I have a paper  and a link to another posted on my page from which you can get sources listed in my bibliography. Let me know if it helps. I have attached them below.

Article Masculinity and Men’s Violence against Known Women in Trinid...

Conference Paper Raquel LM Sukhu Domestic Violence: Causes and Solutions thro...

I'm not sure if this is what you're looking for, but there is a really helpful systematic review on sexual violence primary prevention strategies in the U.S. The tables and reference list may be especially useful if you want to locate articles on particular strategies. Here is the reference: 

DeGue, S., Valle, L. A., Holt, M. K., Massetti, G. M., Matjasko, J. L., & Tharp, A. T. (2014). A systematic review of primary prevention strategies for sexual violence perpetration. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 19(4), 346-362. doi: 10.1016/j.avb.2014.05.004

I have a paper on rape survivors and suggested a framework in a Pakistani context. May be it will help you, you can check it

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/264333937_Consequences_of_Rape_and_a_Framework_to_End_Violence_against_Women

Article Consequences of Rape and a Framework to End Violence against Women

Dear Dr. Syahiyra,

I published an article about domestic violence in ran. You can find it.

Hi..

Many thanks for the feedbacks. I am planning to write a paper on initiatives, effectiveness & challenges of anti-violence framework in 3 dimension state, regional & global.

I will definitely read the articles recommended.

Cheers

Good Day,

Here is a link for a provincial anti-violence strategy in Newfoundland and Labrador, the most easterly province in Canada. The strategy is not only for women but also seniors and children as well. You can peruse through the strategies here:

http://www.gov.nl.ca/vpi/

These are not articles but they are good resources to see how anti-violence gets built into policy. Bibliographies may be of use.

Cheers,

Laura

The New Zealand government's Ministry for Women has published some good resources and publications on violence prevention/intervention. You can find them here: http://women.govt.nz/our-work/increased-safety-violence

Hi Laura and Donna,

Many thanks for the articles recommended.

Cheers

Dear Syahirah,

I sent my abstract for you. I hope it is useful.

Bimonthly Journal of Urmia Nursing And Midwifery Faculty

A STUDY ON THE DEMESTIC VIOLENCE IN WOMEN WITH ADDICTED AND NON-ADDICTED HUSBANDS REFFERED TO FORENSIC CENTER OF URMIA, IRAN

Author(s): N Aghakhani , E Mosavi, A Eftekhari, S Eghtedar, A Zareei, N Rahbar, M Mesgarzadeh , AR Nikoonajaz

Article abstract:

A Study on the Demestic Violence in women with addicted and non-addicted husbands reffered to Forensic Center of Urmia, Iran

Aghakhani N [1] ,Mosavi E [2] ,Eftekhari A [3] ,Eghtedar S [4] ,Zareei A [5] ,Mesgarzadeh M [6] ,Rahbar N [7] , Nikoonajaz AR [8] *

 Abstract

Background & Aims: Violence against women is a phenomenon in which women are violated because of their sex, and it causes many expenses and sociosomatic complications to them. Violence against women is hidden in the rites, cultural traditions, social norms and beliefs. Addiction is one of the problems that not only endanger the lives of millions of persons, but also their families have to face a lot of problems. In this research, the role of addiction in the amount of domestic violence experienced by women married to addicted and non-addicted husbands in Urmia City was studied.

Materials & Methods: 296 women who referred to the forensic medical center in Urmia city were studied by a questionnaire that its content validity validated by experts and the members of the scientific board and was tested by some of the women who referred to forensic medicine center.

Results: 89.3% women (268) were violated. 13% (39) of them had an addicted husband. Physical, sexual, economic violence in women with addicted husband were 92.3 percent (36women), 79.5 percent (31 women) and 76.9 percent (30 women), and in women with non addicted husband were 88.9 (232 women), 71.6 percent (187 women) and 88.9 (232 women), respectively. It was found that the difference in mean scores against wives of addicted men and violent experience is significant. The study also showed a significant relationship between physical violence (p=0.42).and economic violence (p=0.36) in women with addicted husband. However, there was no significant association between sexual abuse and addiction in husband (p=0.35).

Conclusion: With regard to significant relationship between addiction and domestic violence, legal and health managers must screen these cases before marriage and establish supportive centers for women and help them against poverty and unemployment. Research must be done to study the causes of domestic violence and to solve them for better conditions .More s upport and intervention to reduce drugs is recommended.

Keywords: Domestic violence, women, forensic Medicine center, Urmia, Iran

You might like to read:

 Heise, L.L. & Kotsadam, A. (2015). Cross-national and multilevel correlates of partner violence: an analysis of data from population-based surveys. The Lancet: Global Health, 3(6), e332-e340. Available at http://www.thelancet.com/journals/langlo/article/PIIS2214-109X(15)00013-3/fulltext?rss=yes

Check these sources out:

Sarah E. Ullman, “Reflections on Researching Rape Resistance,” Violence Against Women 20, no. 3 (March 2014): 344-345.

Sarah E. Ullman, “Does offender violence escalate when rape victims fight back?” Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 13 (1998): 179-192

Sarah E. Ullman and R. A. Knight, “Fighting Back: Women’s Resistance to Rape,” Journal ofInterpersonal Violence, 7 (1992): 31-43;

Jongyeon Tark and Gary Kleck, “Resisting Rape: The Effects of Victim Self-Protection on Rape Completion and Injury,” Violence Against Women 20, no. 3 (March 2014): 270-292.

Senn, C.Y, Eliasziew, M., Barata, P.C., Thurston, W.E., Newby-Clark, I.R., Radtke, L., & Hobden, K.L. “Efficacy of a sexual assault resistance program for university women,” New England Journal of Medicine, 372 (2015): 2326-2335

Jocelyn A. Hollander, “Does Self-Defense Training Prevent Sexual Assault Against Women,” Violence Against Women 20, no. 3 (March 2014): 252-269.

I studied about it in one of my articles.