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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2024).
Stories of Masculinity and Violence of Male Homicide Perpetrators in Argentina.
I Biholar, Ramona & Leslie, Dacia L. (Red.),
Gender-Based Violence in the Global South. Ideologies, Resistances, Responses, and Transformations.
Routledge.
ISSN 9781003350125.
s. 11–35.
doi:
10.4324/9781003350125-3.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2024).
Psykolog frykter drapsbølge kan trigge flere til å drepe.
[Avis].
Aftenposten.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2023).
Invited Lecturer at "Violence, Gender and Biography Seminar".
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan & Evans, Dabeny P.
(2023).
A systematic review on qualitative literature about femicide perpetrators.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan; Evans, Dabeny P.; Narasimhan, Subasri & Maino Vieytes, Melanie E.
(2023).
Terminology, Theory, and Methodological Approaches in Research on Male Perpetrated Intimate Femicide.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2023).
Outsiders or bystanders? Our role in identifying intimate partner violence.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2023).
Masculinities Perspectives in Criminology.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan & Jiménez-Ribera, Adrián
(2023).
El desistimiento de la violencia de género. Propuesta de una teoría fundamentada en la criminología narrativa.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan & Kohan, Jimena
(2023).
Femicidio: ¿la violencia de los ‘tipos comunes’? Comparación sociodemográfica y biográfica entre perpetradores de femicidio, homicidio y otros crímenes violentos.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2023).
Presentation of "Of monsters and men: what we can learn from interviewing femicide perpetrators in Latin American" in Latin-Amerika Gruppene i Norge Magazine.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2023).
Of monsters and men: what we can learn from interviewing femicide perpetrators in latin America.
[Avis].
Latin-Amerika Gruppene i Norge.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2023).
Doing Southern Criminology: the CRIMLA example.
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FarrHenderson, Maya; Di Marco, Martin Hernan & Evans, Dabeny P.
(2023).
Perceptions of Social Capital Before and After the Perpetration of Femicide, Homicide and Other Serious Crimes: Evidence from Argentina.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan; Evans, Dabeny P. & Borowitz, Brielle
(2023).
"That Was the Only Option Left": A Pooled Analysis of Self-Reported Triggers for Femicide Perpetration.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan & Evans, Dabeny P.
(2023).
“That was the only option left”: A pooled analysis of self-reported triggers for femicide perpetration.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2023).
The emotional politics of patriarchy: a phenomenological analysis of femicide perpetration in Latin America
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2023).
When fieldwork becomes problematic: ethical dilemmas in programs for men who have used violence against women
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2023).
Femicide, offenders and trajectories: identification of prevention points based on biographical narratives of perpetrators.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2023).
A micro-sociological approach to study violence: CRIMLA experience.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2023).
The Narratives and Emotional Undercurrent of Femicide: A Study from Latin America .
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2023).
«Det var ikke min skyld.» Forsker intervjuet 13 menn om kvinnedrap
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[Internett].
https://kjonnsforskning.no/nb/2023/11/det-var-ikke-min-skyld.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2022).
Vor, während und nach dem Tod.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan; Sandberg, Sveinung & Zúñiga Collado, Liza
(2022).
Narrative approach in Criminology: CRIMLA.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2022).
When it rains, it pours: intimate partner violence before and during COVID-19 lockdown in Metropolitan Buenos Aires, Argentina
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2022).
Criminología y estudios de masculinidad.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan
(2022).
The default language of violence: analysing life stories of perpetrators of lethal violence in Argentina.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan & Zúñiga Collado, Liza
(2022).
Is lethal violence invisibilized to the eyes of the offenders? Narratives from the Argentina and Chile.
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Di Marco, Martin Hernan; Mobayed Vega, Saide; Suárez Val, Helena; Kohan, Jimena & Otamendi, María Alejandra
(2022).
Online broadcasting of panel discussion "Femicides: production, use and circulation of statistical data".
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Di Marco, Martín Hernán
(2022).
Is lethal violence invisible to the eyes of the offenders? Narratives from the Argentina and Chile.
Vis sammendrag
Homicide is among the most serious crimes and, consequently, it is punished with some of the longest prison sentences. The analysis of the narratives of perpetrators has shed some light on how offenders manage guilt, understand violence, and rationalize the event. This paper draws upon field data (narrative interviews and lifelines drawn by participants) from CRIMLA Project. By analyzing the life stories of an heterogeneous sample of homicide perpetrators in Argentina and Chile, this study shows that death and inflicted harm is downplayed in the reconstructions of most perpetrators, illustrating a tendency to invisibilize and ignore the victims themselves. Contrastingly, offenders justified and excused the harm caused to the victims’ relatives, evaluated the impact of their action on their own families and friends and, mainly, focused their stories on the self-provoked harm on their own lives as a consequence of being imprisoned. This narrative pattern reveals the ways in which these actors evaluate lethal violence, highlighting the impact on their social circle and downplay its effect on the victims. The outweigh of incarceration over violence is illustrated by the fact that in their lifelines prison is predominantly labeled as a turning-point, over the crime itself. This paper discusses how violence is rationalized, the possibility of redemption narratives, and the hegemonic stories which condition how killing is signified. More info: https://www.narrcrimgenoa2020.info/
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Di Marco, Martín Hernán
(2022).
Male Perpetrators’ Accounts of Intimate Femicide: A Global Systematic Review.
Vis sammendrag
To prevent intimate femicide, the gender-based killing of a woman by a current or past intimate partner, an understanding of perpetrators is necessary. The purpose of this global systematic review was to synthesize the evidence on intimate femicide perpetration with a focus on the perspectives of male perpetrators. We searched ten databases using standardized search terms about femicide and perpetrators. The review had no limits on publication date, geography, study design, or discipline and included articles in English, Spanish and Portuguese. The search resulted in 4,273 unique records; the full text of 112 articles was reviewed. Data were extracted from 14 studies. All studies sampled incarcerated populations. Articles used varied terminology and were grounded in either gender and power, or psychological or social development theory. Most used qualitative approaches (n=12), primarily in-depth interviews (n=11). Methodological challenges included low and missing response rates; data collection challenges; and non-generalizable results by way of methodological approach. Common themes across studies included perpetrator biographical and predisposing factors, self-narratives, and sense-making. Perpetrators rationalized the femicide and deflected responsibility; viewed themselves as the victim while vilifying true victims; and adhered to strict gender norms. This review underscores the importance of and heretofore absences in work focusing on intimate femicide perpetrator’s perspectives across methodologies and disciplines, namely criminology and masculinity studies. Intimate femicide perpetrators are not merely bad actors, instead, they are a manifestation of global patriarchy who pose mortal threats to their female partners. As drivers of intimate femicide, lack of information about perpetrator motivations and rationalizations results in less effective policy and programmatic interventions to prevent dangerous behaviors and actions to save women’s lives.
