Not exact matches
There is no
question that a man who would
abuse a
woman is socially and psychologically twisted, but we should not allow this to
in any way ameliorate the moral and public evil involved
in these cases.
We need to ask this
question about married
women who are
abused by their husbands, about single persons who are not
in position to marry, about those who have been divorced, about those heterosexuals who have no access to members of the opposite sex, about men who are impotent.
They speak of church cultures that treated
women's bodies as inherently problematic and seductive, that assigned a
woman's worth to her sexual purity or procreative prowess, that
questioned women's ability to think rationally or make decisions without the leadership of men, that blamed victims of sexual
abuse for inviting the
abuse or tempting the abuser, that shamed
women who did not «joyfully submit» to their husband and find contentment
in their roles as helpers and homemakers, and that effectively silenced victims of
abuse by telling
women and children that reporting the crime would reflect poorly on the church and thus damage the reputation of Christ.
The law
in question, the Computer Fraud and
Abuse Act, has been used by the Justice Department to prosecute a
woman who used a fake MySpace account to verbally attack a 13 - year old girl who then committed suicide.
Acclaimed as a lifesaver by
women worldwide, Ms. Alexander reveals the answers to these important
questions in her book «Sex, Lies and the Internet,» through heroic stories and lessons learned from hundreds of
women who survived
abuse to build happy and long lasting relationships.
A central issue
in the case has been the
question of whether the practice of polygamy involves the potential for
abuse of
women and children
in polygamous communities.
OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
QUESTION: Does skills training followed by exposure therapy affect symptoms
in women suffering post traumatic stress disorder related to childhood
abuse?
Fact: «The sheer prevalence of the problem of violence and the dynamics surrounding it make it clear any assumptions about equal partnership
in these cases are out of the
question... the majority of
women never report the assaults or
in fact ever tell anyone about it (Johnson, 1996) and thus may not be believed if the first time the issue is raised is at the point of separation... may avoid going to court out of fear of retaliation, a fear which is not unfounded given the data on the escalation of violence at separation... agree to whatever the husband wants
in an attempt to pacify him... as an exchange for custody... may appear unstable or emotional while their batterers are perceived as confident, rational and economically secure (Rosnes, 1997)... all the research flies
in the face of what Rosnes argues is presently happening
in the courts:»... judges assume that wife
abuse is not necessarily damaging to a child, and that being violent does not necessarily affect a father's parenting ability....
In a postpartum woman, the trauma in question could be a negative perception of the birthing process, but previous traumas, such as a history of sexual abuse, can also qualify for the diagnosis of postpartum PTS
In a postpartum
woman, the trauma
in question could be a negative perception of the birthing process, but previous traumas, such as a history of sexual abuse, can also qualify for the diagnosis of postpartum PTS
in question could be a negative perception of the birthing process, but previous traumas, such as a history of sexual
abuse, can also qualify for the diagnosis of postpartum PTSD.