Domestic Violence, The Cause and Effects

Domestic Violence, The Causes and The Effects Priscilla Bluvan University of Texas in El paso

Domestic Violence, The Cause and Effects

Abstract Domestic violence has been dramatically increasing throughout the years. Some people are not aware of the large number of people who are being affected by this issue. This book is talking about the unfortunate situations of domestic violence and its negative outcome. It explains how we should increase our concern and our attention to this area. Also to realize that violence is not the only matter to be worried about, but the consequences the people involved have to face. It is an up-to-date book and easily comprehended. You can truly understand the reality of domestic violence.

Domestic Violence, The Cause and Effects

Domestic violence at the margins analyses the patterns in behavior in relationships that try to gain or maintain control. This is happening within homes with couples who are married, living together or just dating; which means it is likely to happen to anyone. In some of the cases, one of the two people already has a history of this reputation toward their partners. The reason why this is, is do to the person already having set that mentality for themselves, or also it might go way back to poor parenting. Natalie J. Sokoloff and Ida Dupont are sending this message across to everyone. So they could understand what causes and the results of domestic violence. However, it is specifically referring to couples or people who are in a sort of relationship. Most of the time, it is the female who is most affected by this situation: The feminist view on battering acknowledges that not only do women experience a higher rate of severe and lethal domestic violence than men but also socially structured gender inequality is a primary reason for the high rate of violence against women in our society. This quote is focusing on how woman are most likely to be involved in violent or abusive relationships other than men. Often women are the weaker link therefore get overpowered; men often have the most control over the relationship causing it to unbalance the situation.

Domestic Violence, The Cause and Effects

The reason why this book was published was not only to be aware of the circumstances that you might have to face and the people that you might get involved with, but what you can do about this situation that is happening: Dynamic multifaceted social movements have also emerged to address the particular needs of diverse battered woman. There are many resources that can help the affected so that they wont feel alone. Its only a matter of looking for the right resources to help that person overcome that dilemma. The Domestic Violence at Margin book is a credible resource for its audience. It provides reasonable facts, examples and real life organizations. It supported by the Forensic Psychology Research Institute at John Jay College and its director. This book also represents some history of domestic violence and the institutions that have been made from the past. Many call for the involvement of other institutions and influential community members including institutions for economic development, religious institutions, community leaders, school, and community-based organizations to respond to domestic violence. All of these are sources one can turn to for information on domestic violence. There is not really an emotional connection or appeal with on this book because it mainly focuses on detailed facts. The purpose of this chapter is not to catch our attention emotionally but to inform us about domestic violence. This chapter provides us with real experiences and information. It has a good organization which makes it easier to understand and to relate to. The chapter includes some citations and good evidence.

Domestic Violence, The Cause and Effects

Domestic violence at the margins is a book that provides you with factual information, expels, and organization. Its purpose is to inform you about the meaning of domestic violence is and how it is projected to those involved and those around.

References: Natalie J. Sokoloff and Ida Dupont (2006). Domestic Violence at the Margins,. Chapter 1 United States. Rutgers University Press.