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"Trivial complaints": the role of privacy in domestic violence law and activism in the U.S.
Kirsten S. Rambo-
Cover
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Title Page
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Copyright and Permissions
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List of Illustrations
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Figures
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Tables
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List of Interviews
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List of Case Resources
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Dedication
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Acknowledgments
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Foreword: A Note about Privacy
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Chapter One Introduction
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[Intro]
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A Brief History of Privacy
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Central Issues
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Methodology
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Chapter Outline
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Toward a New Vision of Privacy
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Chapter Two Precursors to the Battered Women’s Movement: Domestic Violence Law and Activism before the 1960s
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Introduction
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Domestic Violence and Privacy in Nineteenth-Century Courts
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Anti-Domestic-Violence Activism in the Late Nineteenth Century
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[Intro]
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Domestic Violence and the Temperance Movement
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Domestic Violence and the Women’s Rights Movement
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Common Perspectives
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Comparison and Evaluation of the Two Movements
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Domestic Violence Law and Activism in the Early Twentieth Century
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Conclusion
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Chapter Three The Paradox of Privacy for the Battered Women’s Movement: Rape, Reproductive Rights, and the Case of People v. Liberta
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Introduction
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The Early Years of the Battered Women’s Movement
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[Intro]
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Early Activism: Providing Physical Protection
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Foundations in the Anti-Rape Movement
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Organizational Development
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Legal Activism
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Legal Privacy and the Movement for Reproductive Rights
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The Case of People v. Liberta
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Conclusion
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Chapter Four From Bruno to Gonzales: Patriarchal Privacy and the Failure to Protect
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Introduction
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Significance of the “Failure to Protect” Era
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Battered Women’s Civil Litigation in the Pre-DeShaney Era
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Precursors to Bruno and Scott
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The Class-Action Lawsuits: Bruno and Scott
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Civil Litigation in the Aftermath of Bruno and Scott
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DeShaney v. Winnebago County Department of Social Services
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[Intro]
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The Impact of DeShaney on Battered Women’s Litigation
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Castle Rock v. Gonzales
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[Intro]
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The Implications of Gonzales for Future Battered Women’s Litigation
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Conclusion
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Chapter Five Privacy and Domestic Violence in Same-Sex Relationships
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Introduction
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Privacy as Secrecy and the Problem of Hetero-Relationizing
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Privacy and Sodomy
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Introduction
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The Case of Bowers v. Hardwick
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The Case of Lawrence v. Texas
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Same-Sex Domestic Violence
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Activism against Same-Sex Domestic Violence
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Privacy and Same-Sex Domestic Violence in the Courts
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Conclusion
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Chapter Six Conclusion: Toward a New Model of Privacy
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The Historical Development of Privacy and Domestic Violence
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A New Model of Privacy
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Conclusion
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Appendix
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[Intro]
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Chapter Two
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Chapter Three
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Chapter Four
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Chapter Five
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Notes
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Chapter One Introduction
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Chapter Two Precursors to the Battered Women’s Movement: Domestic Violence Law and Activism before the 1960s
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Chapter Three The Paradox of Privacy for the Battered Women’s Movement: Rape, Reproductive Rights, and the Case of People v. Liberta
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Chapter Four From Bruno to Gonzales: Patriarchal Privacy and the Failure to Protect
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Chapter Five Privacy and Domestic Violence in Same-Sex Relationships
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Chapter Six Conclusion: Toward a New Model of Privacy
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Bibliography
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Archival Materials
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National Center on Poverty Law archives. Chicago, Illinois
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Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Harvard University
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United States Library of Congress, Online
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United States Supreme Court Archives, Online
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Interviews
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Cases and Laws
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Primary Sources
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Books, Articles, and Films
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About the Author
![](/image-service/ft848r64z1544151346/full/full/0/default.png)
Citable Link
Published: c2009
Publisher: Columbia University Press
- 9780231509589 (ebook)
- 9780231135573 (hardcover)