Women's Education des Femmes, Winter 1992-93 • vol.10 no.1
Series: Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women (CCLOW)
This article offers strategies to educators who are working with students from violent homes and abused women.
The article is written in English and is accompanied by a summary written in French.
Added: 2004-02-11
Women's Education des femmes, Winter - vol. 8 3/4
Series: Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women (CCLOW)
Authors: Debra Randler
In this short article, the author tells of an incident where she was violently attacked and how she fought back and subdued her attacker.
The article was written in English with a brief summary in French.
Added: 2004-02-19
Women's Education des femmes, Summer 1992 • vol.9 no.4
Series: Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women (CCLOW)
Authors: Sharon Ferguson-Hood
This article is written by the mother of three children, single after leaving a twenty year marriage. In this article, she shares memories of abuse and neglect, from childhood to adult, and the event that helped her to finally break free from the cycle of abuse.
The author eventually entered university as a mature student, graduated with a B.A. in English and, at the time the article was published, was working on a Master of Divinity with the hopes of being ordained as a minister in the United Church.
The article is written in English with a summary in French.
Added: 2004-02-11
Women's Education des femmes, Winter 1992-93 • vol.10 no.1
Series: Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women (CCLOW)
Authors: Nupur Georgia
This article is about “Education Wife Assault”, a Canadian organization founded in 1978 with a mission to inform and educate the community about the issue of wife assault/woman abuse in order to decrease the incidence of physical, psychological, emotional and sexual violence against women and the effect that woman abuse has on children.
The article is written in English with a summary provided in French.
Added: 2004-02-11
Resources for Literacy Workers
Authors: Metro Toronto Movement for Literacy
This book is a resource for literacy workers. One of its focus is on the challenges of people having limited literacy skills when they attempt to access counselling services. It also includes information for workers who may be working with victims of abuse and violence.
Added: 2005-11-23
Women's Education des femmes, Summer 1992 - vol. 9 no. 4
Series: Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women (CCLOW)
Authors: Colleen N. Race
The author shares a disturbing story of her abusive life, from child to adult.
The article was written in English with a summary in French.
Added: 2004-02-19
Women's Education des femmes, Winter 1992-93 • vol.10 no.1
Series: Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women (CCLOW)
Authors: Joan Krisch, Arlene Wells
This article is about the “BRIDGES Employment Training Project” in Victoria, BC. All the participants are women survivors of child-hood and/or adult abuse who identify the abuse as a major barrier to employment. BRIDGES addresses gaps in education that are part of the legacy of abuse. Overcoming this barrier and making changes is accomplished through learning, both academic and social.
The article is written in English with a summary in French.
Added: 2004-02-11
Series: Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women (CCLOW)
Authors: Jenny Horsman
This report is a brief introduction to the findings of a research project which examines the impacts of abuse on women's literacy learning and explores approaches to literacy programming in the light of these impacts.
Added: 2003-10-02
Authors: Jenny Horsman
This article describes research that the author is working on, which will look at how current violence, or the aftermath of violence, can lead to various crises for women in literacy programs. The study will ask the following three questions:
1. What impacts of abuse are instructors (and other literacy workers) observing in literacy programs?
2. How can literacy workers address issues of violence in literacy programs?
3. What would "safety" mean in a literacy program and how is this concept understood by literacy workers?
Funders:
Added: 1997-03-30
Authors: Jenny Horsman
The author sought to learn more about how violence affects learning by interviewing young people who are currently struggling with learning, either within or outside the school system. She explored how responses to trauma support or limit learning possibilities by interviewing young people and professionals engaged in the school system and in other education for youth.
This report is comprised of the interviews, which were taped and extracts transcribed. Only repetitions, “mmmms” and “aaahs” have been removed. Spoken language has not been edited to create a written format except where interviewees preferred to edit their words. All interviews are included in italics to draw attention to these words of wisdom.
Funders:
Added: 2005-11-01
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