Titlebook: Men‘s Experiences of Violence in Intimate Relationships; Marianne Inéz Lien,J?rgen Lorentzen Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicabl

民間傳說

Men Who Are Subjected to Sexual Abuse, physical and psychological violence, as well as childhood neglect. Their experiences with these various forms of violence are described here in detail, as are the differing consequences these have had for the men involved.

follicular-unit

Experience with Support Agencies,re. We highlight men’s experiences with family counselling services before focusing on men’s experiences of the services offered at crisis centres and at centres against incest and sexual abuse. Several of the men express the feeling that these centres have saved their lives. However, men find it pr

Spinal-Fusion

The Need to Develop the Established Theory of Partner Violence Further, men we interviewed have been subjected to intimate terrorism, which provides the basis for a renewed theorisation of domestic violence. Traditional patriarchal values are not the sole source of such violence. Theories must be expanded to include complex psychological mechanisms and the need for con

Needlework

我怕被刺穿

Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2019er violence in terms of psychological supremacy, rather than in terms of femininity and masculinity. .Men‘s Experiences of Violence in Intimate Relationships .will appeal to students and scholars across a range of areas including criminology, sociology and family violence, and gender studies..

好色

2947-9355 violence in childhood and adolescence.Speaks to academics an.This open access book draws on a broad study on violence against men, from both male and female partners in Norway, to contribute to the research on intimate partner violence. It identifies similarities in men‘s experiences and backgrounds

Systemic

GUEER

interlude

Experience with Support Agencies, at centres against incest and sexual abuse. Several of the men express the feeling that these centres have saved their lives. However, men find it problematic that women and men are kept separate in crisis centres and suggest it detracts from the service offered to them. We conclude the chapter with concrete proposals for action.

AXIS