Might be worth switching the link to the academic paper he references at the end. The academics are a bit more detail oriented: > Greater equality has reduced

Might be worth switching the link to the academic paper he references at the end. The academics are a bit more detail oriented: > Greater equality has reduced severe partner violence against women, allowed them to resist abuse more effectively, and made it easier for women to separate from abusive men” And > In case there is any confusion, we want to make it clear that we do not dispute the link between gender inequality and gendered violence. Gender inequality is both a cause and a consequence of gendered violence. However, we know from international evidence (and history) that greater rates of gender equality are necessary but not sufficient for the prevention of gendered violence. We are not suggesting that the gendered violence sector abandon the project of gender equality as an important goal, but we do dispute a disproportionate focus on ‘gendered drivers’ of violence, both in analysis of the problem and the parameters of the prevention response. https://jesshill.substack.com/p/rethinking-primary-prevention https://jesshill.substack.com/p/rethinking-primary-preventio...