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Violence Against Women
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National Trends in Intimate Partner Homicides

Explaining Declines in Canada, 1976 to 2001

Myrna Dawson

University of Guelph

Valerie Pottie Bunge

Statistics Canada, Ottawa, Ontario

Thierno Balde

Statistics Canada, Ottawa, Ontario

In the past decade, research has begun to identify factors that may be contributing to declines in spousal homicide. The authors address two gaps in the Canadian literature: (a) the documentation of trends, including subgroup variations, and (b) the identification of factors that may be associated with declines. Using Statistics Canada data, the authors assess the association of declines with various factors. Results indicate that shifts in relative employment and divorce rates appear to be associated with declining rates for women, whereas shifts in men's education and divorce rates appear to be associated with declining rates of spousal homicide for men.

Key Words: declines • gender • intimate partner homicide • violence

This version was published on March 1, 2009

Violence Against Women, Vol. 15, No. 3, 276-306 (2009)
DOI: 10.1177/1077801208330433
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