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Books on the topic 'Men's violenve against women'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 29 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Johnson, Andy J., ed. Religion and Men's Violence Against Women. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-2266-6.

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2

Bad dreaming: Aboriginal men's violence against women & children. North Melbourne, Vic: Pluto Press, 2007.

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3

I, Rawlings Edna, and Rigsby Roberta K, eds. Loving to survive: Sexual terror, men's violence, and women's lives. New York: New York University Press, 1994.

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4

Hayden, Jackie. A man in a woman's world. Westneath: Killynon House Books, 2007.

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5

Gendered justice in the American West: Women prisoners in men's penitentiaries. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1997.

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6

Men only: An investigation into men's organisations. London: Pandora, 1988.

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7

Dagg, Anne Innis. The 50 percent solution: Why should women pay for men's culture? Waterloo, Ont: Otter Press, 1986.

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8

Dagg, Anne Innis. The 50% solution: Why should women pay for men's culture? Waterloo, Ont: Otter Press, 1986.

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9

Fekete, John. Moral panic: Biopolitics rising. Montréal: R. Davies Pub., 1994.

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10

Kilmartin, Christopher, and Julie Allison. Men's Violence Against Women. Psychology Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203937136.

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11

Engman, Eva, and Mildred Hedberg. Arctic women against men's violence. Nordic Council of Ministers, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.6027/tn2009-534.

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12

Violence against Women: Criminological perspectives on men's violences. Routledge, 2015.

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13

Michele, Harway, O'Neil James M, and Biden Joseph R, eds. What causes men's violence against women? Thousand Oaks, Calif: Sage Publications, 1999.

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14

Johnson, Andy J. Religion and Men's Violence Against Women. Springer, 2016.

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15

M, O'Neil James, and Harway Michele 1947-, eds. What causes men's violence against women? London: SAGE, 1999.

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16

(Editor), Michele Harway, and James M. O'Neil (Editor), eds. What Causes Men's Violence Against Women? Sage Publications, Inc, 1999.

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17

(Editor), Michele Harway, and James M. O'Neil (Editor), eds. What Causes Men's Violence Against Women? Sage Publications, Inc, 1999.

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18

Johnson, Andy J. Religion and Men's Violence Against Women. Springer, 2016.

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19

What Causes Men's Violence against Women? 2455 Teller Road, Thousand Oaks California 91320 United States: SAGE Publications, Inc., 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.4135/9781452231921.

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20

Men's Work in Preventing Violence Against Women. Haworth Pastoral Press, 2003.

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21

(Editor), James Newton Poling, and Christie Cozad, Ph.D. Neugar (Editor), eds. Men's Work in Preventing Violence Against Women. Haworth Pastoral Press, 2003.

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22

Lombard, Nancy. Young People's Understandings of Men's Violence Against Women. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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23

Young People's Understandings of Men's Violence Against Women. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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24

Men's Violence Against Women: Theory, Research, and Activism. Lawrence Erlbaum, 2007.

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25

Allison, Julie, and Christopher Kilmartin. Men's Violence Against Women: Theory, Research, and Activism. Lawrence Erlbaum, 2007.

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26

(Organization), CHANGE, ed. A Short guide to eliminating men's violence against women. [London: CHANGE, 1995.

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27

Leah, Hopkins Jon, Dagert T, Jackson M, Faith Karlene, and FREDA, eds. A Yukon pilot project on men's violence against women. Vancouver: Feminist Research, Education, Development & Action Centre, 1995.

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28

Khosla, Punam. Safety in Numbers: Resisting Men's Violence Against Women and Girls. SBS Pub., 1995.

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29

Men's attitudes and practices regarding gender and violence against women in Bangladesh: Preliminary findings. Dhaka: icddr,b, 2011.

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30

Lewis, Ruth, Kate Cavanagh, Rebecca Emerson Dobash, and Russell P. Dobash. Changing Violent Men (SAGE Series on Violence against Women). Sage Publications, Inc, 1999.

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31

Lewis, Ruth, Kate Cavanagh, Rebecca Emerson Dobash, and Russell P. Dobash. Changing Violent Men (SAGE Series on Violence against Women). Sage Publications, Inc, 1999.

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32

Rawlings, Edna I., Dee L. Graham, and Roberta K. Rigsby. Loving to Survive: Sexual Terror, Men's Violence and Women's Lives (Feminist Crosscurrents). New York University Press, 1995.

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33

Ortbals, Candice, and Lori Poloni-Staudinger. How Gender Intersects With Political Violence and Terrorism. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228637.013.308.

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Gender influences political violence, which includes, for example, terrorism, genocide, and war. Gender uncovers how women, men, and nonbinary persons act according to feminine, masculine, or fluid expectations of men and women. A gendered interpretation of political violence recognizes that politics and states project masculine power and privilege, with the result that men occupy the dominant social position in politics and women and marginalized men are subordinate. As such, men (associated with masculinity) are typically understood as perpetrators of political violence with power and agency and women (associated with femininity) are seen as passive and as victims of violence. For example, women killed by drone attacks in the U.S. War on Terrorism are seen as the innocent, who, along with children, are collateral damage. Many historical and current examples, however, demonstrate that women have agency, namely that they are active in social groups and state institutions responding to and initiating political violence. Women are victims of political violence in many instances, yet some are also political and social actors who fight for change.Gendercide, which can occur alongside genocide, targets a specific gender, with the result that men, women, or those who identify with a non-heteronormative sexuality are subject to discriminatory killing. Rape in wartime situations is also gendered; often it is an expression of men’s power over women and over men who are feminized and marginalized. Because war is typically seen as a masculine domain, wartime violence is not associated with women, who are viewed as life givers and not life takers. Similarly, few expect women to be terrorists, and when they are, women’s motivations often are assumed to be different from those of men. Whereas some scholars argue that women pursue terrorism for personal (and feminine) reasons, for example to redeem themselves from the reputation of rape or for the loss of a male loved one, other scholars maintain that women act on account of political or religious motivations. Although many cases of women’s involvement in war and terrorism can be documented throughout history, wartime leadership and prominent social positions following political violence have been reserved for men. Leaders with feminine traits seem undesirable during and after political violence, because military leadership and negotiations to end military conflict are associated with men and masculinity. Nevertheless, women’s groups and individual women respond to situations of violence by protesting against violence, testifying at tribunals and truth commissions, and constructing the political memory of violence.

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34

Butler, Anne M. Gendered Justice in the American West: Women Prisoners in Men's Penitentiaries. University of Illinois Press, 1999.

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35

Henderson, Peta, and Stephanie Coontz. Women's Work, Men's Property: The Origins of Gender and Class. Methuen Drama, 1986.

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36

Stephanie, Coontz, and Henderson Peta 1937-, eds. Women’s Work, Men’s Property: The Origins of Gender and Class. London: Verso, 1986.

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37

Lucander, David. “These Women Really Did the Work”. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252038624.003.0005.

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This chapter describes a series of sit-ins during 1944. Led by largely forgotten African American women, this interracial direct-action campaign sought to challenge the color line at department-store lunch counters. Integrating, or at least improving, access to food service at major downtown retailers was an important step in the process of breaking down elements of Jim Crow segregation in St. Louis. That same year, the March on Washington Movement (MOWM) shifted its attention toward obtaining and retaining jobs for black workers in publicly funded workplaces. Gaining access to jobs operating switchboards and in the local administration of Southwestern Bell Telephone offices was presented as a stride toward securing sustainable employment for a largely female contingent of working-class African Americans who wanted long-term white- and pink-collar employment. This sort of local women's activism, juxtaposed against national men's leadership, is consistent with a gendered pattern of activism in civil rights campaigns that persisted through the 1960s.

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38

Gender Capital At Work Intersections Of Femininity Masculinity Class And Occupation. Palgrave MacMillan, 2012.

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39

Feteke, John, and John Fekete. Moral Panic: Biopolitics Rising (Food for Thought). 2nd ed. Studio 9 Books & Music, 1995.

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40

Milkman, Ruth. Redefining “Women’s Work”. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252040320.003.0002.

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This chapter examines the sexual division of labor in the automobile industry during World War II to find out whether job segregation by gender had been dismantled during the war. It begins with a discussion of “women's work” in the auto industry in the prewar period and goes on to explore how the idiom of sex-typing of occupations was implemented and readjusted in the face of a dramatic change in the economic constraints on the sexual division of labor, along with the ensuing political struggles over the redefinition of the boundaries between “women's work” and “men's work.” It then considers the ambiguity and labor–management conflict over “women's work,” the various exclusionary tactics employed by male auto workers against women, and the disputes over the question of equal pay in the industry during the war. It also discusses the process through which war factories reproduced new patterns of job segregation by sex in the industry, instead of eliminating it.

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