Chapter 12: Interpersonal Violence

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20 Terms

1

Violence

Any behavior by an individual that intentionally threatens or causes physical, sexual, or psychological harm to others or themselves.

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2

Interpersonal Violence

Any incident of threatened, attempted, or actual harm between 2 or more people.

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3

Domestic Violence

Acts of physical, sexual, or psychological violence within the family or domestic unit, including former or current partners.

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4

Physical Violence

The intentional use of brute strength against someone, like pushing, punching, or beating with an object.

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5

Sexual Violence

Any sexual act or act targeting a person's sexuality without consent, including sexual assault, harassment, and exploitation.

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6

Psychological Violence

Actions leading to the deterioration of the victim's self-esteem, such as verbal abuse or misuse of power.

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7

Child Maltreatment

Abuse and neglect towards children under 18, including physical, emotional, sexual abuse, neglect, and exploitation.

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8

Intimate Partner Violence (IPV)

Acts of physical, psychological, or sexual violence against a current or former intimate partner.

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9

Battered Woman Syndrome

Psychological condition in female victims of persistent IPV, leading to depression, low self-esteem, and helplessness.

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10

Femicide

The killing of women due to gender-based violence, rooted in power imbalances in society.

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11

Typology of Male Spousal Assaulters

Categorization based on behavior patterns, including family-only, dysphoric/borderline, and generally violent/antisocial assaulters.

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12

Deviant Sexual Preference Hypothesis

Theory suggesting that sexually deviant behavior stems from intense deviant sexual preferences.

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13

Cognitive Theories of Sexual Offending

Schemas and implicit theories influencing sexual offending behavior, including dysfunctional beliefs about sexuality.

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14

The Confluence Model of Sexual Aggression

Model explaining sexual violence influenced by hostile masculinity and impersonal sexual orientation pathways.

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15

Stalking

Obsessional following or harassment directed towards an individual, causing fear for safety.

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16

Stalking

Besetting or watching a place where the other person is living or working, engaging in threatening conduct towards them or their family.

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17

Prevalence rates

Rates of stalking behavior among women (3-5% annually, 15-17% lifetime) and men (1-2% annually, 5-7% lifetime).

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18

Characteristics of stalkers

Most stalkers are male (80-90%), engage in various stalking behaviors, are typically older (mid-late 30s), have higher education levels, and are often former intimate partners of the victim.

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19

Cyberstalking

Involves a range of behaviors like hyper-intimacy, threats, and real-life transfer, emerging from online encounters.

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20

Stalking, Violence, & Risk Factors

Higher violence incidence when stalkers are under 30, lower-educated, stalking former partners, threatening harm, and have a history of substance abuse.

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