The Battered Woman Syndrome

Walker, Lenore E.

doi:10.1891/9780826170996

Cited by 233 publications

(355 citation statements)

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“…Walker (1979) afirma que os homens frequentemente são considerados como psicopatas e antissociais. Esse mito simplifica, individualiza e personifica a violência na figura do "agressor", deixando de considerar todas as suas outras dimensões, principalmente as sociais e culturais.…”

Section: Mitos Desresponsabilização De Homens E Culpabilização De Muunclassified

“…Abordamos as contribuições do conceito de anestesias relacionais (Ravazzola, 1997(Ravazzola, , 1998(Ravazzola, , 2007(Ravazzola, , 2015 e da teoria do duplo-vínculo para o estudo desse fenômeno (Angelim, 2009;Angelim & Diniz, 2010;Mahmoud, 2003;Watzlawick, Beavin & Jackson, 1967. Essas teorias incluem em suas proposições outras visões clássicas e importantes sobre a violência, tais como as questões de gênero e a teoria do ciclo da violência (Cantera, 2007;Diniz, 2011Diniz, , 2013Schmidt, 2010;Walker, 1979Walker, , 1999Walker, Duros & Tome, 2007).…”

Section: )unclassified

“…A identificação desses mitos é importante para que se possa intervir de maneira adequada e evitar a instalação e a manutenção de relações íntimas marcadas pela violência. Tornase possível compreender melhor porque as agressões acontecem; como realmente afetam as pessoas envolvidas e como é possível desenvolver ações para interrompê-las, superá-las ou transformá-las (Diniz, 2013;Diniz & Angelim, 2003;Grossi, 1995;Walker, 1979 Muitas explicações simplistas e descontextualizadas foram dadas para tentar achar uma relação de causalidade da violência, desconsiderando a sua natureza social e complexa. Pobreza, álcool, estresse, psicopatologias, dentre outras foram criadas e perpetuadas pela sociedade.…”

Section: Mitos E Naturalização Da Violência: Bases Sociais Para Instaunclassified

“…Em uma dimensão relacional, o ciclo da violência também dificulta a percepção e a reflexão sobre a situação da relação com violência (Walker, 1979(Walker, , 1999Walker, Duros & Tome, 2007). A repetição do ciclo faz com que as mulheres e os homens se adaptem aos altos e baixos da vivência conjugal.…”

Section: ª Condição: Impossibilidade De Refletir Sobre a Relaçãounclassified

“…Esses homens mencionaram alguns elementos do ciclo da violência: "As promessas de mudar"; "Tem a separação"; "A raiva que eu passei, o amor que sinto pela minha família, reclamava que acordava cedo e a mulher não fazia café"; "Na parte que ele diz não desista de nós logo agora, não depois de tudo que passamos"; "Relacionamento de ciúmes, brigas e separação". A instalação do ciclo da violência pode dificultar a reflexão sobre a situação da relação com violência (Angelim, 2009;Walker, 1979Walker, , 1999Walker, Duros & Tome, 2007).…”

Section: Elementos Semelhantes Entre a História Dos Homens E A Do Livrounclassified

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“Ela não precisava chamar a polícia...” : anestesias relacionais e duplo-vínculos na perspectiva de homens autores de violência conjugal

Guimarães¹

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Section: Mitos Desresponsabilização De Homens E Culpabilização De Muunclassified

Section: )unclassified

Section: Mitos E Naturalização Da Violência: Bases Sociais Para Instaunclassified

Section: ª Condição: Impossibilidade De Refletir Sobre a Relaçãounclassified

Section: Elementos Semelhantes Entre a História Dos Homens E A Do Livrounclassified

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“Ela não precisava chamar a polícia...” : anestesias relacionais e duplo-vínculos na perspectiva de homens autores de violência conjugal

Guimarães¹

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Bioarchaeological contributions to the study of violence

Martin

Harrod

2014

American J Phys Anthropol

143

100

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The bioarchaeological record has an abundance of scientific evidence based on skeletal indicators of trauma to argue for a long history of internal and external group conflict. However, the findings also suggest variability, nuance, and unevenness in the type, use, and meaning of violence across time and space and therefore defy generalizations or easy quantification. Documenting violence-related behaviors provides an overview of the often unique and sometimes patterned cultural use of violence. Violence (lethal and nonlethal) is often associated with social spheres of influence and power connected to daily life such as subsistence intensification, specialization, competition for scarce resources, climate, population density, territorial protection and presence of immigrants, to name just a few. By using fine-grained biocultural analyses that interrogate trauma data in particular places at particular times in reconstructed archaeological contexts, a more comprehensive view into the histories and experiences of violence emerges. Moreover, identifying culturally specific patterns related to age, sex, and social status provide an increasingly complex picture of early small-scale groups. Some forms of ritual violence also have restorative and regenerative aspects that strengthen community identity. Bioarchaeological data can shed light on the ways that violence becomes part of a given cultural landscape. Viewed in a biocultural context, evidence of osteological trauma provides rich insights into social relationships and the many ways that violence is embedded within those relation- This review provides a broad perspective on violence from studies looking at human skeletal remains (e.g., bioarchaeology, paleopathology, and forensic anthropology). Violence is a phenomenon that is found in varying expressions in all cultures stretching back to the Paleolithic (Bocquentin and Bar-Yosef, 2004;Estabrook and Frayer, 2014) and possibly farther (Ant on, 2003;Kimbel and Delezene, 2009). Having worked in the area of ancient violence for a number of years we approached this review as a way to offer new frameworks for thinking about violence in the past from the perspective of biological or physical anthropology, which like all other fields of study in anthropology, is scientific, comparative, and cross-cultural in approach.Many researchers use a variety of terms interchangeably such as violence, conflict, and aggression. Our own personal preference is to avoid using the term aggression for humans because it is often used in animal studies and does not imply a connection to culture or to meaning. This is an important distinction because aggression does not always translate into violent behavior. Definitions of violence often imply intentionality, motivation, and culturally defined meaning. What is considered violence in one culture may not be in others. Violence is often socially sanctioned and organized but aggression need not be. Violence can be individual or collective but aggression more often is analyzed at the indi...

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Intimate partner violence among Jordanian pregnant women and its predictors

Abujilban

Damra

2021

Nursing Open

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Aim To determine and compare the level of prevalence of intimate partner violence (IPV) at 12 months before pregnancy and during pregnancy and to identify the predictors of physical IPV. Design A cross‐sectional, correlational design was used for data collection and analysis. Methods Convenience sampling was used to recruit 247 women for the study. The women's IPV experience was measured by the Arabic version of the World Health Organization's Domestic Violence Questionnaire Screening Tool. Results The women reported that they experienced substantial levels of different types of IPV during pregnancy: 93.1% control, 66% psychological, 31.2% physical and 8.9% sexual. The levels of psychological, physical and sexual IPV during pregnancy were statistically significantly lower than those before pregnancy. In the case of physical IPV, women's age and verbal fighting were independent positive predictors, while women's educational level, husbands' educational level and level of mutual understanding were independent negative predictors. It is therefore recommended that policymakers focus on providing marital advice and marriage counselling and on empowering women by education in order to tackle IPV during pregnancy.

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The Battered Woman Syndrome

Cited by 233 publications

References 0 publications

“Ela não precisava chamar a polícia...” : anestesias relacionais e duplo-vínculos na perspectiva de homens autores de violência conjugal

“Ela não precisava chamar a polícia...” : anestesias relacionais e duplo-vínculos na perspectiva de homens autores de violência conjugal

Bioarchaeological contributions to the study of violence

Intimate partner violence among Jordanian pregnant women and its predictors

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