Kate Fitz-Gibbon

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Senior Lecturer in Criminology

MONASH UNIVERSITY

Australia

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About

Kate Fitz-Gibbon is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at Monash University in Australia. Her research focuses on domestic and family violence, the intersections of child abuse and mental health, and the representation of victim-survivors within legal systems. Recent articles include explorations of police legitimacy, the educational impacts of violence on young Australians, and the complexities surrounding coercive control.

Recent Grants

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Travel Grant

Open Date: 2013-09-01

Close Date: 2014-03-01

Articles (16)

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (6)

Silke Meyer

AUSTRALIA

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Elizabeth Cook

Senior Lecturer

City, University of London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Nicola Helps

MONASH UNIVERSITY

AUSTRALIA

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Brittany Ralph

Lecturer

University of Liverpool

UNITED KINGDOM

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Ellen Reeves

University of Liverpool

UNITED KINGDOM

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Steven Roberts

MONASH UNIVERSITY

AUSTRALIA

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Kate Fitz-Gibbon

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (16)

Male victim-survivor views on the criminalisation of coercive control in Australia

“The Fact That He Was a Police Officer Was Probably My Number 1 Challenge”: Victim-Survivor Experiences of Officer-Involved Domestic Violence in Australia

Understanding the Mediating Effect of Child Abuse and Poor Mental Health on the Use of Adolescent Family Violence: Findings From an Australian Study

Examining the Impact of Domestic and Family Violence on Young Australians’ School‐Level Education

Queering police legitimacy theories: (dis)trust, context, and visibility

The role of perpetrator interventions in acknowledging children as victim-survivors of domestic and family violence in their own right

‘We assumed it would all be fairly straight forward’: Exploring early implementation of the recommendations of the Victorian Royal Commission into Family Violence

Domestic and family violence leave across Australian workplaces: Examining victim-survivor experiences of workplace supports and the importance of cultural change

Re-imagining the measurement of femicide: From ‘thin’ counts to ‘thick’ counts

Re-imagining what counts as femicide

Incredible Women: Legal Systems Abuse, Coercive Control, and the Credibility of Victim-Survivors

In control, out of control or losing control? Making sense of men's reported experiences of coercive control through the lens of hegemonic masculinity

Responding to women experiencing domestic and family violence during the COVID‐19 pandemic: Exploring experiences and impacts of remote service delivery in Australia

Criminalisation and the Violence(s) of the State: Criminalising Men, Punishing Women

The intergenerational transmission of family violence: Mothers' perceptions of children's experiences and use of violence in the home

Why Criminalise Coercive Control? The Complicity of the Criminal Law in Punishing Women Through Furthering the Power of the State

Collaborators (6)

Silke Meyer

Elizabeth Cook

Nicola Helps

Brittany Ralph

Ellen Reeves

Steven Roberts

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