Research knowledge base for GBV questions, methods, and service pathways
This is now a research knowledge base rather than a simple FAQ. Search across the published corpus, filter by research lens, and move directly into the source material behind each answer.
Published entries
210
Curated answers grounded in public South African GBV, justice, and support sources.
Visible now
1
Entries matching your current search, lens, and source filters.
Source sets
49
Each answer stays tied to a public source so researchers can verify context.
Use this with place pages
Move from source-backed questions into municipality research
The knowledge base explains the concepts. The municipality pages, rankings, and baseline context show how to apply them in the research workflow.
Read the national baseline
Use the context layer when a question needs national prevalence or methodology framing.
Open our municipal data
Turn research questions into a shortlist of municipalities to inspect more closely.
Browse municipality profiles
Jump straight into place-level pages once you know which municipality you want to study.
Research lenses
Filter the knowledge base the way researchers work
Move between methods, service pathways, risk factors, legal process, survivor support, and data interpretation without losing source traceability.
Methods
Study design, methodology, definitions, and how the evidence was assembled.
Service pathways
How people move through hospitals, police, shelters, courts, and referral systems.
Risk factors
Drivers of violence, vulnerability, exposure, and intersectional risk patterns.
Legal process
Rights, reporting, police procedure, court process, and legal protections.
Survivor support
Healing, counselling, trauma-informed support, and practical care for survivors.
Data interpretation
Limits, caveats, bias, and guidance for reading the evidence responsibly.
Search and filter
Find by phrase, source, or research lens
Search across questions, answers, and source titles, then narrow the set by knowledge lens or source family.
Research lens
Risk factors
1 entryDrivers of violence, vulnerability, exposure, and intersectional risk patterns.
Examples include sextortion, image-based abuse, doxxing, cyberbullying, online sexual harassment, cyberstalking, online grooming, hacking, hate speech, impersonation, and the use of technology to locate or monitor survivors. These are not minor digital nuisances; they can be forms of coercion and violence.