dOMESTIC VIOLENNCE
Domestic violence against goes beyond all cultural, economic, political and religious backgrounds. The most dramatic form of violence against women is spousal abuse. Some studies have shown that in many countries, one quarter to more than half of women report having been physically or psychological abused by their partners. People of all walks of life are affected. Victims are both men and women, of all races, sexual orientations, income levels and geographic regions. (Roy, 1977). In order to fully understand domestic violence, we must understand the biological-social learning theories. This integrated theory suggests that criminals have physical or mental traits that make them different and abnormal. This theory also suggests that people are not born with the ability to act violently, but they learn to be aggressive throughout their life experiences. (Siegel, 2001). Domestic violence is a behavior-- emotional, psychological, physical, or sexual abuse --that one pe
3. McCue, Margi Laird. Domestic Violence: A reference Handbook. Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO, 1995. rson in an intimate relationship uses in order to control the other. It takes many different forms and includes behavior such as threats, name-calling, isolation, withholding of money, actual or threatened physical harm and sexual assault. Most domestic violence is committed against women by their male partners. It also occurs in lesbian and gay relationships and is common in teenage dating relationships. In a small number of cases, men are abused by their female partners. (Roy, 1977). 4. Roy, Maria. Battered Women: A Psycho-sociological Study of Domestic Violence. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold Co., 1977. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ The biological-social learning theory believes that a person's violent tendencies are stimulated by environmental factors. For example, stressing over financial situations could
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