Contra a violência de género

About the event

The Domestic Violence Law provides for the retrospective analysis of homicide situations that occurred in the context of domestic violence. There is a team responsible for preparing the retrospective analysis and drawing conclusions to allow the implementation of new preventive methodologies at the level of procedures and the production of recommendations to public or private entities with intervention in this area. Rui do Carmo, Attorney of the Republic jubilado and Coordinator of the Retrospective Analysis Team, made a brief script of the recommendations that this team has produced in recent years.

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About the event

Camila Craveiro, publicist, professor and researcher in the area of Social Communication, PhD in Communication Sciences from the University of Minho, talked about the theme “Communication and stereotypes on the basis of multiple violence”.
Addressing issues such as ethnocentrism and Eurocentrism, the formation of stereotypes, prejudices and discrimination and gender violence and colonial violence.
The debate was given by Cyntia  de Paula and Janine Weber of casa do Brasil de Lisboa.

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About the event

Women Of Ethnic Multiculturality  Network – W.O.M.E.N. is one of the partners of the Pares Network project. The purpose of the W.O.M.E.N. is to express the interests and concerns of women of foreign origin living in Iceland, with the aim of promoting equality between Icelandic and non-Icelandic women.
Nichole Leigh Mosty is President of the Women Of Multicultural Ethnicity Network in Iceland and is Director of the Multicultural Information Centre of Iceland.
In this workshop, we had the opportunity to know how migrant women are welcomed in Iceland. The issues of diversity, cultural competence, inclusion and empowerment were addressed.

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The prevention of domestic violence and violence against women is not only done with women and girls. Working prevention with men and boys is equally relevant.Eric Mankowski of Portland State University has been developing and implementing violence prevention programs in intimate relationships for young people for more than 25 years.His work focuses on various forms of gender-based violence, and has specialised in community-based interventions and social programmes and policies aimed at preventing violence in boys and men. The debate was given by José Ornelas of ISPA.

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Elisabete Brasil, head of the Association FEM – Feminists On the Move, coordinator and supervisor of care structures of the National Support Network for Victims of Domestic Violence, presented the theme “Gender violence and multiple discriminations”The debate was given by Cyntia de Paula and Janine Weber of casa do Brasil de Lisboa.

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Cláudia Mateus of CIG made known the RNAVVD, itsinformation on existing resources at RNAVVD level andprocedures for their mobilisation relating to the support ofvictims of domestic violence at national and local level.The debate was given by Sara Horta of Taipa Crl.

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About the event

Community-based approach for the prevention of Interpersonal Violence advocates: Thinking comprehensively about survivors’ lives was the first Peer Network Workshop.Nicole Allen of the University of Illinois Urbana-Champagne was the first keynote speaker. She is a professor and researcher on processes of organizational and system change in the area of interpersonal violence and sexual assault.This Workshop aims to think about the importance of promoting the change of the contexts that influence the path of women survivors of violence, particularly in the systems of justice and social intervention.The debate was animated by Maria Vargas-Moniz of ISPA and Felismina Mendes of ACVS.

^Goal

^{Support women who survive domestic violence or intimate partner abuse to regain control over their own lives.}

^Program

^{Unit 1: Introduction to Violence in Intimate Relations}

^{Unit 2: The Community Activism Project} 

^{Unit 3: The role of children} 

^{Unit 4: Culturally Competent Defender} 

^{Unit5: Effective Communication Skills}

^{Unit 6: Safety Planning / Hazard Assessment} 

^{Unit 7: Ethics and Confidentiality}

^{Unit 8: Activism Skills: Evaluation}

^{Unit 9: Activism Skills: Implementation}

^{Unit 10: Activism Skills: Monitoring/Secondary Implementation}

^{Unit 11: Activism Skills: Completing the Intervention} 

^{Unit 12: Skills an and Behaviors}

^Goals

^{1. Challenge students and young professionals (health, law, psychology) to reflect on the social construction of masculinity and its relationship with violence;}

^{2. Identify and develop peer leaders with the aim of mobilizing interest and broader local networks;}

^{3. Develop in-service learning programmes with students and research projects as active partners in the collection of information on masculinity and violence.}

^Program

^Content

^{Day 1: What are the links between masculinities and gender-based violence? How do masculinities lead to domestic violence and violence in intimate relationships?}

^{Day 2: What are the characteristics of male networks that are associated with domestic violence and against women? What is male leadership in this context?} 

^{Day 3: How can we develop lasting and sustainable trust relationships with partners in the community to develop this work?  violence to inform the action? Steps to develop partnerships among students, community members and leaders and the university to produce this knowledge.}

^{Day 4: Design of in-service learning projects focused on gender violence. Mapping community resources and capacity building for local prevention actions. Articulation and involvement in local, national and international gender-based violence prevention networks.}

^Objective

^{To clarify how survivors use informal social networks to achieve safety and minimize the weaknesses of formal system responses in supporting survivors.}

^{Trainer Raquel Cardoso}

^{25 participants}