coercive controln.

Brit.

/kəʊˌəːsɪv kənˈtrəʊl/, U.S.

/koʊˌərsɪv kənˈtroʊl/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: coercive adj., control n.

Etymology: < coercive adj. + control n.

1. Power that is exercised over a person or group through the use of force, threat, or punishment.Perhaps not always a fixed collocation in this sense.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > subjection > obedience > compulsion > [noun]

needeOE

distressc1384

force1387

stressc1390

artingc1400

coactionc1400

constrainauncec1400

compulsion1462

enforcement1477

coercion1495

forcement1524

enforcing1531

strain1532

constraint1533

coercement1592

constrainment1593

duress1596

compulse1616

obligement1641

cogency1702

coercive control1827

steamrolling1879

compression1880

1827 Rights Congregational Churches Mass. 55 A power excluding all coercive control by one religious corporation over another.

1910 Amer. Jrnl. Sociol. 16 330 To get useful social results there must be social control, and often coercive control.

1923 J. M. Clark Social Control Business (ed. 2) i. 5 The earmark of coercive control is penalties, imposed by a power which can, if it will, make them heavier than anyone but the most desperate would deliberately incur.

2013 Crit. Inq. 39 872 The veneer of a kinder, specifically neoliberal autocracy glossed over..the ongoing use of coercive control to handle unrest.

2. spec. Domestic abuse in which a perpetrator subjects a spouse, partner, or close relative to a sustained pattern of controlling, threatening, or humiliating behaviour; (Law) the criminal action of perpetrating abuse of this type.

ΚΠ

1979 M. Singer in L. Okun Woman Abuse (1986) Bibliogr. 288 ‘The nature of coercive control.’ [Paper presented to the Michigan Coaltion Against Domestic Violence, December 3, 1979.]

1986 L. Okun Woman Abuse v. 113 The working definition of coercive control involves a controller who takes enormous power—usually through confinement or isolation—over a victim he seeks to control by demanding compliance and violently enforcing that demand.

2017 MailOnline (Nexis) 7 Aug. A man who restricted his girlfriend's access to her bank account, broke her phone and insisted on her accompanying her to a job interview is one of the first to be jailed for ‘coercive control’.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	coercive control
释义	coercive controln. Brit. /kəʊˌəːsɪv kənˈtrəʊl/, U.S. /koʊˌərsɪv kənˈtroʊl/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: coercive adj., control n. Etymology: < coercive adj. + control n. 1. Power that is exercised over a person or group through the use of force, threat, or punishment.Perhaps not always a fixed collocation in this sense. ΘΚΠ society > authority > subjection > obedience > compulsion > [noun] needeOE distressc1384 force1387 stressc1390 artingc1400 coactionc1400 constrainauncec1400 compulsion1462 enforcement1477 coercion1495 forcement1524 enforcing1531 strain1532 constraint1533 coercement1592 constrainment1593 duress1596 compulse1616 obligement1641 cogency1702 coercive control1827 steamrolling1879 compression1880 1827 Rights Congregational Churches Mass. 55 A power excluding all coercive control by one religious corporation over another. 1910 Amer. Jrnl. Sociol. 16 330 To get useful social results there must be social control, and often coercive control. 1923 J. M. Clark Social Control Business (ed. 2) i. 5 The earmark of coercive control is penalties, imposed by a power which can, if it will, make them heavier than anyone but the most desperate would deliberately incur. 2013 Crit. Inq. 39 872 The veneer of a kinder, specifically neoliberal autocracy glossed over..the ongoing use of coercive control to handle unrest. 2. spec. Domestic abuse in which a perpetrator subjects a spouse, partner, or close relative to a sustained pattern of controlling, threatening, or humiliating behaviour; (Law) the criminal action of perpetrating abuse of this type. ΚΠ 1979 M. Singer in L. Okun Woman Abuse (1986) Bibliogr. 288 ‘The nature of coercive control.’ [Paper presented to the Michigan Coaltion Against Domestic Violence, December 3, 1979.] 1986 L. Okun Woman Abuse v. 113 The working definition of coercive control involves a controller who takes enormous power—usually through confinement or isolation—over a victim he seeks to control by demanding compliance and violently enforcing that demand. 2017 MailOnline (Nexis) 7 Aug. A man who restricted his girlfriend's access to her bank account, broke her phone and insisted on her accompanying her to a job interview is one of the first to be jailed for ‘coercive control’. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1827
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