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Questions and Answers
Explain what is meant by the term 'date rape.'
The term 'date rape,' also known as 'acquaintance rape,' is any sexual activity including intercourse, oral sex, anal sex, or other sexual contact that is threatened/forced upon an individual by an acquaintance or intimate dating partner.
Explain James Makepeace's theory.
Makepeace's developmental theory suggests that courtship violence often perpetuates itself due to the romanticized nature of courtship in our culture, with jealousy being the most common root of courtship violence.
Why do intimate partner violence victims stay?
Victims often stay because the abuser has learned how to control and manipulate their partner to the point of dependency.
Where does intimate partner violence occur more often and why?
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Describe physical and sexual abuse behaviors.
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Define 'intimate partner violence.'
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What is meant by the term 'battering'?
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Where was the first hotline and shelter for battered women?
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Who are the most frequent victims of intimate partner violence?
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At what point in their lives are the majority of male rape victims abused?
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Define lesbian intimate partner violence.
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Why is the National Violence Against Women Survey an important source of data on same-sex intimate partner violence?
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Describe some forms of violence pertaining to gay and lesbian relationships.
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What is same-sex partner identity abuse?
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Explain the major tenets of the psychological model that is used to explain intimate partner violence.
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Study Notes
Date Rape
- Defined as sexual activity forced upon an individual by an acquaintance or dating partner.
- Includes various forms of sexual contact such as intercourse, oral sex, and anal sex.
James Makepeace's Theory
- The theory links courtship violence to cultural romanticization of relationships.
- Suggests intimacy is a fundamental need, leading to jealousy and conflict when relationships become difficult.
Reasons Victims Stay in Intimate Partner Violence
- Victims may attempt to leave an abusive relationship multiple times, averaging five attempts.
- Abusers often manipulate partners to create dependency, including financial control.
- Threats of violence towards pets or children can keep victims from leaving.
Frequency of Intimate Partner Violence
- Most incidents occur in the home, which is a space the abuser can control.
Physical and Sexual Abuse Behaviors
- Physical abuse includes punching, slapping, biting, and using weapons.
- Sexual abuse behaviors encompass forcing sexual acts and coercing through emotional manipulation.
Intimate Partner Violence Defined
- Any violence committed by an individual in a relationship, encompassing various forms of domestic violence.
Battering
- Refers to a recurring pattern of behavior used to gain power and control in an abusive relationship.
First Hotline and Shelter for Battered Women
- The first hotline was established in St. Paul, Minnesota in 1971, followed by the first shelter in 1974.
Victims of Intimate Partner Violence
- Women represent 85% of intimate partner violence victims.
Male Rape Victim Statistics
- Approximately 71% of male rape victims were abused before their 18th birthday.
Lesbian Intimate Partner Violence
- Characterized by behaviors aimed at coercing a partner and controlling their beliefs to reinforce abusive actions.
Importance of the National Violence Against Women Survey
- This survey is crucial for data on same-sex intimate partner violence as it includes all sexual orientations.
Violence in Gay and Lesbian Relationships
- Similar to heterosexual couples, violence may involve physical, sexual, emotional, and financial abuse.
- Same-sex partner identity abuse is unique, threatening to out one partner or expose them to homophobic situations.
Same-Sex Partner Identity Abuse
- Involves threatening to disclose a partner's sexual orientation or subject them to discriminatory environments.
Psychological Model of Intimate Partner Violence
- Contrasts with feminist perspectives, suggesting that both genders can be perpetrators.
- Views abusive behavior as learned and a conscious choice by the abuser.
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Description
This quiz covers key concepts from Chapters 7 to 11, focusing on critical terms related to sexual violence and theories of courtship. Each flashcard provides definitions and elaborations to enhance understanding. Perfect for revision and study purposes.