ipl-logo

Cherie's Violent Patterns: The Cause Of Domestic Violence

305 Words2 Pages

Although Cherie’s volatile relationship has not erupted into physical violence, Tyrone’s threatening behavior could easily escalate from controlling and intimidating behavior to outright domestic violence, which adds another crisis component to this case. As previously mentioned, Cherie revealed that Tyrone belittles and controls her. She also said Tyrone acts excessively jealous, limits her telephone usage and access to money and credit cards. These characteristics are often mentioned when women in domestic violence shelters describe their mate (James & Gilliland, 2013, p.302). Therefore, this crisis component needs to be examined thoroughly. Patterns such as this can continue for many years without escalating to physical violence; however, the psychological and emotional damage verbal abuse causes is just as severe. …show more content…

Cherie is experiencing depression which is another crisis component because it not only takes a psychological toll but can also cause physical damage. When one is depressed, it can present itself in the form of joint aches and pains. Depression can also cause migraines, sleep deprivation, chest pains, and changes in appetite, all of which can lead to long-term health problems. Furthermore, according to James & Gilliland (2013), “When an individual is experiencing depression, it diminishes their ability to cope at their usual level of ability” (p.8), and this inability to cope can lead to

Show More
Related

Shell By Mary Shell Critical Lens Quotes

2161 Words | 9 Pages

People spend so much time wondering why the women don't leave. Where are all the people who wonder why the men are even abusive? Isn't that where the only blame should be placed” (Hoover 274)? Although Lily had been suffering from abuse for a while, her stress and desire to escape is higher than ever after finding out that she is pregnant with Ryles baby. She not only has to find the courage to escape for herself, but now for her expected newborn daughter.

Read More

Autonomy In Domestic Violence

168 Words | 1 Pages

The subject of autonomy is something that really caught my eye in our most recent readings. With what seems like a million definitions it could be hard to grasp the actual meaning of the word. Throughout the reading I began to understand more what the word meant and began to become more intrigue on how it is tied into victims of domestic violence. The big question at hand is if women who are subject to domestic violence can act autonomously at all? After falling victim to domestic violence are women capable of even protecting themselves or putting themselves in a situation away from their abusive partner?

Read More

Carrie The Witch Crucible

958 Words | 4 Pages

“Theorists suggest that domestic abuse is a commonly overlooked form of domestic terrorism that coerces women into behaving in clearly detrimental ways and accepting disadvantageous social arrangements by means of institutionalized methods of violence and terror creation. " (SLOAN-LYNCH 779) Growing up in a home environment where her mother, Margaret White, had a distorted religious outlook, Carrie was often controlled and abused by her mother. " The interior of the Whites' home is replete with doorways, arches, windows, mirrors so that its inhabitants are consistently caught within numerous frames, which impart to the house a definite prison-like atmosphere. "(Ehlers

Read More

Domestic Violence In Sociology

1232 Words | 5 Pages

Domestic violence has attracted much attention of the sociologists in India since the decades of 1980s. Violence affects the lives of millions of women, worldwide, in all socio- economic and educational classes. It cuts across cultural and religious barriers, impending the right of women to participate fully in society. Domestic violence occurs in all cultures; people of all societies and classes. In earlier times, violence against women was a result of the prevalent atmosphere of ignorance and feudalism.

Read More

Similarities Between Willy Loman And Hamlet

1244 Words | 5 Pages

Even with laws in place, police and prosecutors are frequently slow to act, and by the time an abuse survivor seeks police or court intervention, he or she has typically experienced repeated and severe abuse. The question of how to prevent abuse persists. (Stoever, 9)

Read More

Violence And Domestic Violence In The Glass Castle By Jeannette Walls

279 Words | 2 Pages

The Glass Castle Scenes In the memoir The Glass Castle written by Jeannette Walls, there have been a number of scenes in which contain violence and domestic violence. These scenes are mainly involving Jennette's father Rex Walls. Rex is an alcoholic and often becomes aggressive with his family and mainly his wife, Rose Mary Walls. An early scene in the book was when the Walls family had fled from the authorities and were on the road, Rex and bought a bottle of tequila and drove while drunk.

Read More

Battered Woman Syndrome

1199 Words | 5 Pages

Battered woman syndrome is described as “a physical and psychological condition of a woman who has undergone emotional, physical, or sexual abuse from a counterpart” (Khana and Sachdeva, (2015, p.8). Heavenfire and Falardeau’s relationship was plagued with violence. Several witnesses for the prosecution and defence noted seeing bruising on Heavenfire on multiple occasions. A particular witness, Linda Newton, a counselor at a vocational college “saw bruising on her face on at least five occastions” (Sheehy, 2014, p.134).

Read More

Domestic Violence In The Dressmaker

845 Words | 4 Pages

Directed by Jocelyn Moorhouse, The Dressmaker, starring Kate Winslet, is an iconic Australian film that portrays the story of a famous clothing designer named Tilly who after 20 odd years returns to her hometown to care for her ailing and mentally unstable mother, Molly. Set in a small town named Dungatar in rural Australia in the 1950’s, The Dressmaker is a story that revolves around the theme of revenge as Tilly explores her tormented past and retaliates against the townspeople who had made her childhood a living hell. The Dressmaker delivers a sort of contemporary twist on the classic Spaghetti Western films that dominated the film industry during the mid-1960s. The western style theme of revenge incorporated into The Dressmaker, combined with multiple other elements adopted from Spaghetti Western films, transforms and enhances the movie into a visually stunning piece

Read More

Feminist Theory Of Domestic Violence

1232 Words | 5 Pages

Universally, domestic violence is referred to abusive behavior that is used by the intimate partner to control or power over the other intimate power. This can be in the forms of psychological, sexual, economic or emotional threats or actions that will influence your partner (Kindschi,2013).Domestic violence studies provides that psychopathology, which happens when in violent environment in child development can make the argument of domestic violence progress of being a generational legacy (Kindschi,2013).I chose to write about the Feminist Theory to explain why people commit domestic violence. It believes that the root causes of domestic violence is the outcome of living in a society that condones aggressive behavior by men, while women

Read More

The Pros And Cons Of Domestic Violence

1165 Words | 5 Pages

The Good and the Bad Victims of domestic violence are not at fault for the abuse that is inflicted upon them. A lot of people ask why the victim stayed in the first place, but in some cases the answer is not always so simple. According to Why Do Abuse Victims Stay, “We often put ourselves in the place of the victims and imagine ourselves leaving at the first signs of abuse. But breaking free of abuse is not simply a matter of walking out the door. Leaving is a process.”

Read More

Sociological Theories Of Domestic Violence

1499 Words | 6 Pages

416 & Davies 2008,p. 257). Another important aspect of domestic violence that lacks attention is its dynamics thus there needs to be more training as all levels of the education system as this is where most of the socialisation peaks, as education is a proactive way of reducing risk rather than arresting which is reactive ( Davies 2008,

Read More

Psychodynamic Theory Of Domestic Violence

1617 Words | 7 Pages

Social work practitioners are involved and aware of all social justice issues in the world today. Domestic Violence is just one major social justice issue which has become more prominent in the world. According to Royal College of Nursing (2013), domestic violence is an incident involving controlling and violent behaviour between intimate partners and/or family members. It also involves physical and emotional abuse. A practitioner working in the field of domestic violence can apply different theories in order to present the best possible outcome for the service user.

Read More

Social Learning Theory And Domestic Violence

980 Words | 4 Pages

Domestic Violence: Early Exposure to Violence and How Violence Affects Children and Families By: Emily Lopez Texas Woman’s University 03/06/2018 Abstract Domestic Violence is an issue that is prevalent in the United States. Domestic violence can have a tremendous impact on individuals, children and families and last a lifetime. This paper will examine two theories, social learning theory and conflict theory, and will be used to address the issue of domestic violence.

Read More

Judith Butler's Theory Of Domestic Violence

1580 Words | 7 Pages

Domestic violence is a representation of Judith Butler’s ‘Gender as a Performance’ theory because it embodies the structured power relation amongst genders and how this power influences both individuals involved. The act of domestic violence in heterosexual relationships adversely enforces the identities in which males and females categorize themselves into, based on their gender performance. Domestic violence can be defined as a series of behaviours which are used to assert control over a partner in an intimate relationship (McFeely, Lombard, Burman, Whiting, & McGowan, 2013). Domestic violence is a universally known phenomenon that impacts

Read More

Literature Review On Intimate Partner Violence

517 Words | 3 Pages

Jacquelyn C. Campbell defines intimate partner violence as “physical or sexual assault, or both,” of a spouse or sexually intimate partner. She speaks about how damaging this type of violence can be to women. Campbell provided information from past studies to explain why interventions and assessments should be increased in health-care settings to identify more of these situations. The author looked at information from the past decade and used only the surveys that were in English.

Read More

More about Cherie's Violent Patterns: The Cause Of Domestic Violence

Related Topics

Open Document