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Violence in the Lives of Rural, Southern, and Poor White Women
Naomi Farber1, Julie E Miller-Cribbs2
1University of South Carolina, Columbia, USA Naomi.farber@sc.edu.
Abstract:
Poor White single mothers and their children in non-urban communities in the American South experience high levels of domestic violence. We report selected findings from a life history study among White, low-income, unmarried mothers in South Carolina. Here, we examine how domestic violence in both childhood and adulthood may inhibit asset development by diminishing low-income single mothers' accumulation of human and social capital, thus compromising their well-being as adults and parents.
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