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A2 Annotated Bibliography 30% Updated April 21, 2020. Length: 1000 words Weight: 30% Due: 11.59pm, May 11th Introduction You are to choose one topic from the 5 topics listed below and write an annotated bibliography, focusing on two readings. One of your readings must come from the 101597 Essential and Recommended readings list (see Topic folders in the A2 folder on vUWS). Your second reading may be another of the unit’s Essential and Recommended readings, a reading listed in the relevant Topic Folder on vUWS, or a relevant reading that you have located in your own research. The A2 aims to get you thinking critically about family violence, and how the critical approach, the research and the arguments made throughout these readings can be used to develop, support and/or challenge the position you are taking in response to the topic you have chosen. We want you to approach this assessment task with an attitude of critical curiosity; teasing out and engaging with some of the more nuanced threads between what we as a society consider ‘normal’, how this might be challenged, how we approach this challenge, and how this could potentially impact the experience of family violence across Australia today. To complete the task, you will download and fill in the A2 Annotated Bibliography Form, located in the A2 Assessments folder on vUWS. The A2 Form will guide you through introducing the reading/s; identifying the readings’ key arguments; and using these key arguments to substantiate your position in response to your chosen A2 statement. You will need to read the chosen readings carefully in order to demonstrate your critical understanding of the topic at hand, as well as how the readings you are citing throughout your annotated bibliography inform the topic and the position you have taken in response to the topic statement. A2 Topics Topic 1: Structural Violence Inequality and Fear Statement: Without addressing economic inequality (considering unpaid domestic labour), Australia will never see a change in the high rates of family and domestic violence against women and their children. Topic 2: A Gendered Analysis Statement: You can be anti-family violence whilst consuming pop culture that encourages/normalizes misogyny and/or patriarchal norms and values Topic 3: What About the Children? Statement: The Family Law Court makes decisions putting the best interests of children first and foremost. Topic 4: Engaging Men Statement: The following preventative campaign slogans, 'real men don't hit women', 'man up' and 'be the hero', do more harm than good in the struggle to eliminate family violence across Australia. Topic 5: First Nations Statement: The past and present impact of colonisation is the reason for the ongoing high rates of family violence throughout Indigenous communities across Australia. Instructions 1. Choose one of the five A2 topics listed below, a topic that you are interested in. 2. Download the A2 Annotated Bibliography Form, located in the A2 Folder on vUWS. 3. Select two sources, either two of the essential and/or recommended readings or one of the essential and/or recommended readings and one of the extra readings from the Topic folders in the A2 Folder on vUWS. If you are focusing on Topic 5, you may select two sources from the Topic 5 Folder. 4. Fill in the A2 Annotated Bibliography Form. Submission details Your completed A2 Annotated Bibliography Form must be submitted through the A2 Turnitin link on the 101597 Family Violence vUWS site. No cover sheet is required for this assessment. A2 Annotated Bibliography Form Topic: Statement: Source 1 (500 words) Source 2 (500 words) Reference your reading here. Link to Harvard Referencing Guide Flood Introduce the reading. (100 words) What are the reading’s key arguments? (200 words) How do these arguments substantiate your position in response to the A2 statement? (200 words) A2 Marking Criteria A2 Annotated Bibliography Form Topic: Statement: Source 1 (500 words) Source 2 (500 words) Reference your reading here. Link to Harvard Referencing Guide Introduce the reading. (100 words) What are the reading’s key arguments? (200 words) How do these arguments substantiate your position in response to the A2 statement? (200 words) Topic: Structural Violence, Inequality and Fear Statement: Without addressing economic inequality (considering unpaid domestic labour), Australia will never see a change in the high rates of family and domestic violence against women and their children Essential and Recommended Readings Flood, M, 2018, “Engaging Men and Boys in Violence Prevention”, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke. Hill, J, 2019, “See What You Made Me Do: Power, Control and Domestic Violence”, Schwartz Publishing Pty, Limited, Carlton. Leser, D, 2019, “Women, Men and the Whole Damn Thing”, Allen & Unwin, Sydney. O’Brien, C, 2014, “Blame Changer: Understanding Domestic Violence”, Threekookaburras Pty Ltd, Syndal. Other Resources Braaf, R & Meyering, I B 2011, Seeking security: promoting women’s economic wellbeing following domestic violence, ADFVC, Sydney. Cortis, N & Bullen, J 2015, Building effective policies and services to promote women’s economic security following domestic violence, ANROWS, Sydney. Cortis, N & Bullen, J 2016, Domestic violence and women’s economic security: Building Australia’s capacity for prevention and redress: Key findings and future directions, ANROWS, Sydney, viewed 7 February 2017,
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Gilmore, J 2018, ‘Do you want to risk violence now or poverty in 20 years?’, SMH, 22 November 2018, https://www.smh.com.au/lifestyle/life-and-relationships/do-you-want-to-risk-violence-now-or-poverty-in-20-years-20181121-p50hdu.html Mills, T, 2020, “ ‘Outrageous': Funding Cuts to Leave Domestic Violence Victims Vulnerable in Court”, The Age, https://www.theage.com.au/national/victoria/outrageous-funding-cuts-to-leave-domestic-violence-victims-vulnerable-in-court-20200304-p546vz.html National Social Security Rights Network 2018, How well does Australia’s social security system support victims of family and domestic violence? http://www.nssrn.org.au/wp/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/NSSRN_Report2018_FamilyViolence_SocialSecurity_sm.pdf The National Council to Reduce Violence Against Women & Their Children 2009, The cost of violence against women and their children, The Department of Families, Housing Community Services & Indigenous Affairs, Commonwealth of Australia, Canberra, viewed 7 February 2017, . Wendt, S 2015, ‘Intimate partner violence, mental health, housing and employment: an Australian study’, Stop Domestic Violence Conference 2015, Conference proceedings, 5-7 December, Brisbane, viewed 8 February 2017, . Winter, M E 2014, Silent voices, invisible violence: welfare to work and the exploitation of single mothers who have experienced domestic violence, PhD thesis, Southern Cross University, Lismore, NSW, viewed 21 March 2017, . WIRE 2018, When is the right time to talk about money, https://www.wire.org.au/assets/Uploads/WhenIsTheRightTimeToTalkAboutMoney.pdf Ageing on the Edge Research Library: https://www.oldertenants.org.au/research-library?mc_cid=ae8a657849&mc_eid=fe3e0eb2c2 Topic: A gendered analysis. Statement: You can be anti-family violence whilst consuming pop culture that encourages/normalizes misogyny and/or patriarchal norms and values. Essential and Recommended Readings Flood, M, 2018, “Engaging Men and Boys in Violence Prevention”, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke. Hill, J, 2019, “See What You Made Me Do: Power, Control and Domestic Violence”, Schwartz Publishing Pty, Limited, Carlton. Leser, D, 2019, “Women, Men and the Whole Damn Thing”, Allen & Unwin, Sydney. O’Brien, C, 2014, “Blame Changer: Understanding Domestic Violence”, Threekookaburras Pty Ltd, Syndal. Other Resources Akyuz, S & Sayan-Cengiz, F 2016, ‘”Overcome your anger if you are a man”: silencing women’s agency to voice violence against women’, Women’s Studies International Forum, no. 57, pp. 1-10, viewed 8 February 2017, . Batty, R 2018, ‘Quite: A model for reducing family violence’, The Guardian, 28 August 2018, https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/aug/28/quit-a-model-for-reducing-family-violence?CMP=Share_iOSApp_Other Carmody, M, Salter, M and Presterudstuen, GH 2014, Less to lose and more to gain? Men and boys violence prevention research project final report, University of Western Sydney. Connell, RW 2005 Masculinities, Allen and Unwin. Flood, M 2004, ‘Domestic violence’, in Michael Kimmel and Amy Aronson (eds.), Men & Masculinities: A social, cultural, and historical encyclopedia, vol. I, pp. 234-239, ABC Clio, Santa Barbara, CA. Ford, C 2018, Boys will be boys, Allen and Unwin. Gleeson, H 2017, ‘Toxic Masculinity: will the ‘war on men’ only backfire?’, ABC News, 28 January, viewed 30 January 2018, . Katz, J 1999, 10 things men can do to prevent gender violence, viewed 8 February 2017, . Katz, J 2006, Chapter 1: Violence against women is a men’s issue, in The Macho Paradox: Why some men hurt women and how all men can help, Sourcebooks, Naperville, Illinois. Our Watch, 2019, “Men in Focus: Unpacking Masculinities and Engaging Men in the Prevention of Violence Against Women”, Our Watch, Melbourne, Australia Pease, B 2008, Engaging men in men’s violence prevention: exploring the tensions, dilemmas and possibilities, Issues Paper no. 17, Australian Domestic and Family Violence Clearinghouse, viewed 8 February 2017, . Salter, M 2016, ‘Real men do hit women: the violence at the heart of masculinity’, Meanjin Quarterly, Autumn 2016, viewed 19 January 2018, . Vince, G, 2019, “Smashing the Patriarchy: Why There’s Nothing Natural About Male Supremacy”, The Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/books/2019/nov/02/smashing-the-patriarchy-why-theres-nothing-natural-about-male-supremacy Topic: What About the Children? Statement: The Family Law Court makes decisions putting the best of the children first and foremost. Essential and Recommended Readings Flood, M, 2018, “Engaging Men and Boys in Violence Prevention”, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke. Hill, J, 2019, “See What You Made Me Do: Power, Control and Domestic Violence”, Schwartz Publishing Pty, Limited, Carlton. Leser, D, 2019, “Women, Men and the Whole Damn Thing”, Allen & Unwin, Sydney. O’Brien, C, 2014, “Blame Changer: Understanding Domestic Violence”, Threekookaburras Pty Ltd, Syndal. Other Resources Ford, C 2018, ‘Your Honour, I object’, in Boys sill be boys, Allen & Unwin. Hill, J 2016, ‘The family court has a serious attitude problem when it comes to domestic violence’, Daily Life, 2 May, viewed 7 February 2017, . House of Representatives Standing Committee on Social Policy and Legal Affairs 2017, A better family law system to support and protect those affected by family violence, viewed 14 February 2019, https://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/House/Social_Policy_and_Legal_Affairs/FVlawreform/Report Jeffries, S 2016, ‘In the best interests of the abuser: coercive control, child custody proceedings and the “expert” assessments that guide judicial determinations’,