Titlebook: Behind Closed Doors in White South Africa; Incest Survivors Tel Diana E. H. Russell,Jo Campling Book 1997 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

BOLT

observatory

congenial

,‘Kill Me, Rather!’: Elsa Foster’s Story,as married to an English-speaking South African with whom she had a five-year-old son, Pierre, when I interviewed her in 1992. She longed for more children, but had become sterile after having a contraceptive injection.

世俗

,‘There’s a Sign on My Forehead Saying, “Abuse Me!”’: Marie Malan’s Story,1992. She left school after completing standard nine (11th grade), and now works as a data inputer in a hospital. Basic information about Marie’s family was provided in the previous chapter and will not be repeated here.

維持

Conclusion: Paternal Despotism in Private and Public Life,eaking South Africans have dedicated their lives to the struggle for racial justice in that country, and some of them have lost their lives for this cause. The simplistic portrayal of all white people as extreme racists and all black people as noble enemies of injustice is all too common outside of

猛烈責(zé)罵

蚊帳

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-01826-9exual abuse by her stepfather. At the time of the interview she was a petite young woman whose strength was masked by the usual feminine accoutrements that signify softness and fragility rather than toughness and willingness to kill. The stereotypic picture of cowed, submissive incest survivors who

公理

小卷發(fā)

Karin Bock,Franziska Sch?fer,Kathrin Schramm1992. She left school after completing standard nine (11th grade), and now works as a data inputer in a hospital. Basic information about Marie’s family was provided in the previous chapter and will not be repeated here.

蕨類

Maroesjka van Nieuwenhuijzen,Christel Eliaseaking South Africans have dedicated their lives to the struggle for racial justice in that country, and some of them have lost their lives for this cause. The simplistic portrayal of all white people as extreme racists and all black people as noble enemies of injustice is all too common outside of