No Visible Bruises: What We Don’t Know About Domestic Violence Can Kill Us Cover
Podcast Mentions

No Visible Bruises What We Don’t Know About Domestic Violence Can Kill Us

Rachel Louise Snyder

WINNER OF THE HILLMAN PRIZE FOR BOOK JOURNALISM, THE HELEN BERNSTEIN BOOK AWARD, AND THE LUKAS WORK-IN-PROGRESS AWARD *

Podcasts 3
Quotes 11
48 Hours

Podcast

48 Hours

The hosts noted that the author had spent ten years researching domestic violence and used the Niki Addimando case to illustrate the depth of her findings. They highlighted the book's insight that victims often cannot simply leave and that early trauma can perpetuate a cycle of abuse. By referencing her extensive interviews and analysis, they presented the title as a valuable resource for understanding the issue.

Highly Recommended

Episode: The Case Against Nicole Addimando - Encore

It was mentioned in the context of the journalist's research into domestic violence, which she studied for 10 years before writing this book, and specifically the case of Niki Addimando.

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Niki's case stood out to me because of the level of violence that was involved.

An author Rachel Louise Snyder says child victims of assault often grow up to become victims again.

But author Rachel Louise Snyder does believe Nikki and says expecting a victim of domestic violence to leave is misguided.

The Daily Show: Ears Edition

The book discusses emotional, psychological, and coercive abuse against women, highlighting the various ways men can control and terrorize women without physical violence. It was referenced as an example of the types of abuse women face and how such acts often go unpunished.

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There's a reason that my book is called No Visible Bruises, right? It's like so, you know, there's emotional abuse, there's psychological abuse and there's coercive behavior.

— Episode: Violence Against Women & What Men Can Do...

Episode: Violence Against Women & What Men Can Do to Stop I...

The book discusses emotional, psychological, and coercive abuse against women, highlighting the various ways men can control and terrorize women without physical violence. It was referenced as an example of the types of abuse women face and how such acts often go unpunished.

"

There's a reason that my book is called No Visible Bruises, right? It's like so, you know, there's emotional abuse, there's psychological abuse and there's coercive behavior.

Episode: Beyond the Scenes | Violence Against Women & What...

The book discusses emotional, psychological, and coercive abuse, highlighting how such behaviors can be just as controlling and harmful as physical violence. The author shared examples from her work, such as cases of controlling behavior that, while not physically violent, were still incredibly damaging and illustrative of the many forms abuse can take.

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there's a reason that my book is called No Visible Bruises.

For example, I covered the Orlando Pulse trial that Omar Matine killed 49 people in that nightclub shooting. And he had been married twice.

So it was his second marriage when the shooting happened. And with both women, he had been incredibly controlling.

he moved her 3,000 miles across the country where she had no one. She was from California and he moved her to Florida. She didn't drive and he wouldn't let her drive. So she was really isolated. She didn't have her name on the bank accounts and he would give her money to spend for her and her son every week.

You don't have to physically be violent to control somebody.

Crime Stories with Nancy Grace

The book was mentioned as a new release that discusses domestic violence, with one speaker noting they just learned from it that a batterer threatening suicide is a predictor of domestic violence homicide.

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Straight out to one of our all-star panelists, Rachel Louise Snyder, journalist and author of No Visible Bruises, What We Don't Know About Domestic Violence Can Kill Us. That has just gone out. You ca...

— Episode: Beautiful Mom Shot Dead in Face, Hubby A...

Episode: Beautiful Mom Shot Dead in Face, Hubby Aaron Penni...

The book was mentioned as a new release that discusses domestic violence, with one speaker noting they just learned from it that a batterer threatening suicide is a predictor of domestic violence homicide.

"

Straight out to one of our all-star panelists, Rachel Louise Snyder, journalist and author of No Visible Bruises, What We Don't Know About Domestic Violence Can Kill Us. That has just gone out. You can get it on Amazon.

Rachel Louise Snyder is speaking, author of a new book, No Visible Bruises.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.