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September 3, 2026Politics & Gender

Triadic Victimization in Violence Against Women in Politics: Repairing Justice and Restoring Democracy in Japan

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Authors

MMMari MiuraSophia University

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Implication

Theoretical analysis reveals institutional victimization in women political actors, highlighting the failure of formal redress mechanisms.

Key Points

  • The article theorizes how institutional responses intended to redress violence against women in politics can paradoxically worsen harms through secondary layers of victimization.
  • Conceptual and theoretical analysis evaluating institutional justice frameworks and administrative response mechanisms.
  • Qualitative analysis encompassing diverse female political actors, including electoral candidates, journalists, civil servants, and human rights defenders.
  • Institutional procedures designed to remedy political violence often exacerbate harm by introducing secondary and triadic layers of victimization.
  • Targeted harassment and assault extend across the political sphere to suppress participation among journalists, civil servants, and human rights defenders alongside office seekers.

Cite This Study

Mari Miura (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a99353a636c6408cfa7d3fchttps://doi.org/10.1017/s1743923x26101032
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