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Titre	Attitudes toward Rape: Feminist and Social Psychological Perspectives
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Attitudes toward Rape: Feminist and Social Psychological Perspectives

Catégorie: Romans et littérature, Informatique et Internet, Érotisme
Auteur: Jane Hudson
Éditeur: Al Ries, Yasmin Boland
Publié: 2017-07-29
Écrivain: Malala Yousafzai, Ragnar Jonasson
Langue: Breton, Anglais, Portugais, Roumain
Format: eBook Kindle, epub

Abortion attitudes, religious and moral beliefs, and -  · Across abortion attitudes, participants expressed that adverse psychological effects are especially salient for women who never end up having children or learn later that they are infertile. In addition, some participants from both Mainline and Black Protestant churches expressed that there may be guilt, condemnation, criticism, and judgment from members of their congregation towards people

Feminist Perspectives on Sex Markets (Stanford -  · Although the second-wave feminist anti-pornography movement has now evolved into the third-wave sex-positive feminist movement, a number of feminist academics are attempting to revive societal opposition to pornography (Eaton 2007; Langton 2009; Hornsby 1995; Brison 1998). By utilizing the tools of philosophical analysis and empirical social science, feminist academics aim to …

When Men Attack: Why (and Which) Men Sexually Assault -  · Contemporary feminist scholars, alert to the limitations of the "rape is about power, not sex" dogma, have sought to provide a more nuanced, empirically-based and …

Rape culture - Wikipedia - Rape culture is a sociological theory of a setting in which rape is pervasive and normalized due to societal attitudes about gender and sexuality. Behaviors commonly associated with rape culture include victim blaming, slut-shaming, sexual objectification, trivializing rape, denial of widespread rape, refusing to acknowledge the harm caused by sexual violence, or some combination of these

Gendered stereotypes and norms: A systematic review of -  · Articles were included if they used established public health interventions types (direct participation programs, community mobilisation or strengthening, organisational or workforce development, communications, social marketing and social media, advocacy, legislative or policy reform) to shift attitudes and/or behaviour in relation to rigid gender stereotypes and norms. A total of …

Feminist Perspectives on Class and Work (Stanford -  · The socialist-feminist idea that there are two interlocking systems that structure gender and the economy, and thus are jointly responsible for male domination, has been developed in a psychological direction by the psychoanalytic school of feminist theorists. Particularly relevant to the question of women and work are the theories of Mitchell (1972, 1974), Kuhn and Wolpe (1978), …

Feminism - Wikipedia - Feminist attitudes to female sexuality have taken a few different directions. Matters such as the sex industry, sexual representation in the media, and issues regarding consent to sex under conditions of male dominance have been particularly controversial among feminists. This debate has culminated in the late 1970s and the 1980s, in what came to be known as the feminist sex wars, which pitted

11.4 Violence Against Women: Rape and Pornography – … - Violence is directed against men not because they are men per se, but because of anger, jealousy, and the sociological reasons discussed in Chapter 5 “Social Structure and Social Interaction”’s treatment of deviance and crime. But rape and sexual assault, domestic violence, and pornographic portrayals of violence are directed against women precisely because they are women. These acts are

4.4 Violence against Women: Rape and Sexual Assault - Violence is directed against men not because they are men per se, but because of anger, jealousy, and the sociological reasons discussed in Chapter 8 “Crime and Criminal Justice”’s treatment of deviance and crime. But rape and sexual assault, domestic violence, and pornographic violence are directed against women precisely because they are women. These acts are thus an extreme

Domestic Violence and Abuse in Intimate Relationship from -  · His meta analysis also found that 18.5 per cent battered women experienced alcohol abuse and 8.9 per cent of them suffered from drug abuse. 45 Stark and Flitcraft estimated that battered women were at five times greater risk for a suicide attempt than women who were not in abusive relationship. 46 Furthermore, to the both physical and psychological abuse is related also lowered self-esteem as

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