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COVID-19 outbreak: a letter from Chairman James McCarthy
A personal letter from the Chairman of No to Violence looking to a strong future despite the current pandemic. Read more... -
Swansong
By Wendy J. Dunn The nurse bends over Dad with her stethoscope and listens to his heartbeat. ‘Not long now,’ she mutters under her breath, not speaking to us. She... -
See What You Made Me Do: Practitioner’s View
“Fifty-one per cent of Australians believe…that most women could leave a violent relationship if they really wanted to. Some…believe that if a woman hasn’t left, she must want to stay... -
Responding to family violence impacting country women
By Phil Barker There’s a wonderful stillness to country life simply because there are fewer people around than in the city. A car might pass now and then. You may... -
Engaging men in efforts to end violence against women remains critical
Australian men remain crucial partners in nationwide efforts to end violence against women and children, according to a network of organisations focused on engaging men in prevention, early intervention and... -
Changing attitudes, organising communities: Men’s role in ending violence against women after White Ribbon
By Phil Barker “We need men to be part of the solution. We need them to organise, labour, discuss and reach out to one another. And we need to be... -
The battle for the hearts and minds of young men
By Phil Barker There’s no doubt we are in a battle for the hearts and minds of our young men. New research from The Guardian last week shows men and... -
The backlash against being a good man
By Phil Barker Masculinity, and what it means to be a man, is under unprecedented levels of examination in our society. We know that the internalisation of traditional masculinity can... -
Engaging men: Doing the work that works
By Phil Barker As an advocate for No to Violence (NTV), a rewarding part of the gig is meeting the staff and understanding the inroads they make through their hard... -
Confronting masculinity: facing up to a patriarchal legacy
By Phil Barker Men who adhere to sexist attitudes and behaviours are more likely to use family and domestic violence than men who consider women to be their equals …...
