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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on Feb 3, 2020 19:15:31 GMT
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on Feb 21, 2020 23:04:28 GMT
Results. Almost 24% of all relationships had some violence, and half (49.7%) of those were reciprocally violent. In nonreciprocally violent relationships, women were the perpetrators in more than 70% of the cases www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1854883/
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on Feb 21, 2020 23:05:32 GMT
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on Feb 25, 2020 21:27:07 GMT
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on Feb 25, 2020 21:31:14 GMT
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on Feb 28, 2020 9:36:06 GMT
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on Apr 18, 2020 16:51:07 GMT
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on May 2, 2020 11:07:27 GMT
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on May 16, 2020 10:57:23 GMT
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on Jun 24, 2020 13:13:11 GMT
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on Oct 8, 2020 10:29:11 GMT
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on Oct 8, 2020 10:31:16 GMT
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on Apr 18, 2021 10:42:35 GMT
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on Apr 18, 2021 10:42:54 GMT
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Post by Stopsegregationofmen on Apr 18, 2021 11:04:39 GMT
Great article on violence against men, this is a must read. "If you’re being honest, it’s probably a woman. After all, domestic violence against men isn’t a theme of many Hollywood movies. Yet in 2010, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released data from its National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey — and one of the most shocking statistics wasn’t just the sheer total of victims of physical violence but also how those numbers broke down by gender. According to the CDC’s statistics — estimates based on more than 18,000 telephone-survey responses in the United States — roughly 5,365,000 men had been victims of intimate partner physical violence in the previous 12 months, compared with 4,741,000 women. By the study’s definition, physical violence includes slapping, pushing, and shoving. More severe threats like being beaten, burned, choked, kicked, slammed with a heavy object, or hit with a fist were also tracked. Roughly 40 percent of the victims of severe physical violence were men. The CDC repeated the survey in 2011, the results of which were published in 2014, and found almost identical numbers — with the percentage of male severe physical violence victims slightly rising. “Reports are also showing a decline of the number of women and an increase in the number of men reporting” abuse, says counselor and psychologist Karla Ivankovich, PhD, an adjunct professor of psychology at the University of Illinois, Springfield. Ivankovich says there isn’t much buzz about these numbers or their implications, because we don’t know how to handle intimate partner violence against men. “Society supports that men should not hit women, by virtue — but the same is not true for the reverse,” she explains. “The fact is, it’s simply not acceptable to hit anyone.” Yet, woman-on-man violence is often turned into onscreen amusement, like on a slew of reality shows — or the punch line of a larger, depressing narrative, says Anne P. Mitchell, a retired professor of family law at Lincoln Law School of San Jose (Calif.) and one of the first fathers’-rights lawyers in the country." More in link www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/the-number-of-male-domestic-1284479771263030.html#men #women #equal #father #discriminationmen #discrimination #segregation #falseaccusations #domesticviolence #childsupport #equalparenting #parentalalienation #divorce #fraud #falseaccusationsrape #fatherless #childsharecustody #fathermatter #law #brokenlaw #familylaw #court #depression, #depressionafterdivorce #Divorce #effectsofdivorce #health #masculinity #mentalhealth #suicidal #suicide #equalpay #equalwork #menrights #humanrights
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