Titlebook: Gender and Interpersonal Violence; Language, Action and Karen Throsby,Flora Alexander (Formerly) Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division o

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Brothers and Sisters in Emerging Adulthoodsculinity and male power that feminist analysis suggests we should address. However, this chapter also broadens out the terms of the enquiry. My research highlights the ways in which stories about threatening outsiders are integrated into day-to-day experience: circulating in parental encounters and

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ues such as intimate partner violence with symbolic meaning for society at large and offer the discursive space in and through which such meaning can be inscribed in ‘popular imagination’; that is ‘shared (awareness of) concepts and phenomena in particular populations’ (Petterson, 2002, p. 34). The

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-6574-1urate by virtue of its grotesque nature. It is reality minus its surface — the ‘real thing’ so to speak. Slavoj Žižek notes the difference between reality and the Real by highlighting ‘the direct experience of the Real as opposed to everyday social reality — the Real in its extreme violence as the p

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Cultural Transformations and Gender Violence: South Asian Women’s Experiences of Sexual Violence andsting feminist and psychological accounts of gender violence must broaden their discursive fields to acknowledge the . manifestations of gender power relations, interpersonal dynamics and gendered identities, as they are found in different communities. In particular, we discuss two themes that are o

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The Promise of Understanding: Sex, Violence, Trauma and the Bodyys in which it speaks this pain’ (ibid., p. 170). In a critical sense, then, violence figures as speaking directly to and through the body: a brutal yet intimate language, the truth of which is always understood by the body. Indeed, for Culbertson it is because the victim is forced to experience her