01653nam a2200265   45000010005000001000041000051010008000462000123000542100045001772150029002223000068002513300808003196060028011276060032011556060023011876060013012106060023012236060021012466060021012676060011012886060022012996060022013217100031013438520013013749992  a20170315d2016       y0pory50      ba  aita  aWomen who kill in response to domestic violenceehow do criminal justice systems respond?fPenal Reform International   aLondoncPenal Reform Internationald2016  a90 p.cil.ddigitalizado  aconsultado em 15 de março de 2017 https://cdn.penalreform.org  aThis study was produced by Linklaters LLP for PRI and examines how women who have killed their abusers following prolonged domestic abuse are treated in law and before the courts, covering nine jurisdictions: Australia, Brazil, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Mexico, Poland, Spain and the USA. The number of women globally who have committed violent crimes is very small. Women are far more likely to be victims than perpetrators. However, when women have been convicted of murder or manslaughter, in a significant number of cases the victim is a male partner or male family member and there is a history of domestic violence.The findings of this survey shows that with few exceptions, criminal justice systems are failing these women by ignoring their trauma and realities/dynamics of domestic violence  aDIREITO PENITENCIÁRIO  aVIOLÊNCIA CONTRA A MULHER  aVIOLÊNCIA SOCIAL  aPRISÃO  aJUSTIÇA CRIMINAL  aREABILITAÇÃO  aREINTEGRAÇÃO  aMULHER  aPRISÃO FEMININA  aNAÇÕES UNIDAS  aPENAL REFORM INTERNATIONAL  j343.8PEN