Author name: Miranda Horvath

Sexual and other forms of violence during the Covid-19 pandemic emergency in Kenya: Patterns of violence and impacts on women and girls authored by network members Dr Kari Davis (University of Birmingham), Dr Heather Flowe (University of Birmingham) and Jessica Woodhams (University of Birmingham) with other wonderful authors Sarah Rockowitz, Rockey James; Wangu Kanja, Catherine Kamau, …

New report on sexual and other forms of violence during the Covid-19 pandemic in Kenya Read More »

The recording of the fourth webinar in our July series is now available through the links on the resources page. You will also find other resources that were shared during the webinar too.

We are delighted to announce our free webinars for September 2020 you can book your free tickets here.

The recording of the third webinar for July ‘Responding to the Rise in Domestic Abuse’ is now available through the links on the resources page. You’ll also find the accompanying slides and other resources that were shared.

The recordings of our first two July 2020 webinars are now available through the links on the resources page. You’ll also find the accompanying slides and other resources that were shared.

Hey everybody ? Are you a native English speaker? Then we would be very happy if you could support our online research and take the chance to win one of five Amazon gift vouchers worth 20 UK Pounds/ 25 US Dollars! Our team is currently conducting a study at Bielefeld University. We are interested in …

Request for help with research Read More »

Recordings of the July webinar series will be available on the resources page along with slides and supporting materials in the next few days.

The VAWGRN supports this campaign to raise funds to support women and children fleeing domestic violence and abuse, who have no recourse to public funds during the pandemic. If you are able to donate please do, every little helps (as the saying goes) and whether you can donate or not please share information about the …

Raising £5,000 to support women and children fleeing domestic violence and abuse, who have no recourse to public funds during Covid-19. Read More »