Intelligence Squared No Visible Bruises: Why What we don't know about domestic violence can kill, with Rachel Louise Snyder
May 19, 2020
In a compelling discussion, Helen Lewis, a staff writer at The Atlantic, engages with journalist Rachel Louise Snyder on the often-misunderstood nature of domestic violence. They dissect prevalent myths that downplay victims' realities and explore the intricate link between societal norms and abusive behavior. The conversation sheds light on tools like the 'hope card' for victim support and critiques the role of masculinity in perpetuating cycles of violence. Through personal narratives, they emphasize the need for systemic change and deeper understanding.
AI Snips
Chapters
Books
Transcript
Episode notes
Kabul Prison
- Rachel Louise Snyder shared her experience in a Kabul women's prison.
- Nearly all women were imprisoned for "love crimes," like refusing arranged marriages or running away with loved ones.
Domestic Violence's Ripple Effect
- Domestic violence is the origin story for much other violence.
- It's linked to homelessness, mass incarceration, and mass shootings.
Mass Shootings and Domestic Violence
- Mass shootings often have roots in domestic violence.
- Examples include Sandy Hook and a recent Canadian case.
