The phrase "institutional violence" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to violence that is systemically embedded and perpetuated within a particular institution, such as a government, corporation, or religious organization. Example: The human rights report highlighted the alarming levels of institutional violence within the prison system, including excessive use of force by guards and inadequate protection for vulnerable inmates.
Rather than conceiving of design as a means to further institutional violence, can architects redesign institutions by inserting spatial variables into discussions of global governance?
Not by sanctioning institutional violence or misconduct.
Institutional violence presents significant challenges to the accomplishment of legitimate social order in prison.
The current evidence base does not provide a clear answer to the 'what works' question in reducing institutional violence.
Beauty pageants were also condemned for being "acts of symbolic and institutional violence against women and children".
Programs that aimed to integrate their treatment ethos into the institutional regime and target specific criminogenic risks also produced evidence of effectiveness in reducing institutional violence.
The Patriots don't want people wearing the jerseys anymore, either — showing up at games in No. 81 would remind fellow-fans and television audiences of the awful facts of the Hernandez investigation, and spark anew all the questions about institutional responsibility, violence among football players off the field, and all the wider issues that have been rehashed in the past few weeks.
"Women in Egypt are entrapped by institutional, systematic violence," she told The Huffington Post by email.
And while institutional coverups of violence against women – be it rape on college campuses, domestic violence in the National Football League or the international news media at large – are no longer publicly tolerated, women are still being blamed for their own assaults.
It faces challenges in access to education, gang violence, institutional corruption, HIV/AIDS, and income inequality.
Inquest's work with bereaved families has consistently revealed a litany of systemic neglect, violence, institutional complacency and short-sighted policies which contribute to the deaths and harm of children and young people (Report on Northants children's prison finds rise in violent incidents, 9 August).
