Acknowledgements

• Author: European Institute for Gender Equality (EU body or agency)
• Pages: 2-2

Neither EIGE nor any person acting on behalf of EIGE is responsible for the use that might be made of the following

information.

Luxembourg: Publications Oce of the European Union, 2019

Print ISBN 978-92-9482-232-1doi:10.2839/636857MH-01-19-277-EN-C

PDF ISBN 978-92-9482-231-4doi:10.2839/50272MH-01-19-277-EN-N

Cover image: Eviart/Shutterstock.com

© European Institute for Gender Equality, 2019

Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged.

Reuse is authorised provided the source is acknowledged, the original meaning is not distorted and EIGE is not liable for

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Acknowledgements

This guide was developed as part of a study commis-

sioned by the European Insti tute for Gender Equality

(EIGE) on risk assessment by police of intimate par t-

ner violence against women. The guide was prepared

by the I stituto per la ricerca sociale/Mediterra nean

Institute of Gender St udies (IRS/MIGS) in close coop -

eration with EIGE staff including Cristina Fabre Ros-

sel, Jurgita Peciuriene, Vasiliki S aini, Jennifer Stewar t,

Erika Toivonen and Kat arzyna Wolska -Wrona. The

staff of EIGEs gender-based violence programme

would also l ike to t hank ot her coll eagues f or thei r in-

tellectual contributions, administrative support and

encouragement.

The main author s of this guide are Susana Pavlou

and Marsha Scott, senio r re searchers at IRS/MIGS.

Other contribu tors from IRS/MIGS w ere Flavia Pesce,

Stalo Lesta and Elena F errari.

EIGE would especially like to thank Dr Amanda Lea

Robinson, Profes sor of Criminology at the School of

Social Sciences at Cardiff Universit y, who contributed

to the quality assurance of this guide.

A particular thank you to experts who par ticipated

in the consultation meetings for their contributions ,

specifically to those who agreed to contribute to the

revision of the final guide. Further details can be

found in Annex 4.

The European Institute for Gender Equality

The European Institute for Gender Equality (EIGE) is an

autonomous body of the European Union established

to strengthen gender equality across the EU. Equality

between women and men is a fundamental value of the

EU and EIGEs task is to make this a reality in Europe and

beyond. This includes becoming a European knowledge

centre on gender equality issues, supporting gender

mainstreaming in all EU and Member State policies, and

ghting discrimination based on sex.

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