Titlebook: Social Change, Gender and Violence; Post-communist and w Vesna Nikolic-Ristanovic Book 20021st edition Springer Science+Business Media Dord

粗糙滥制

Heresy

Domestic Violence,es for women to leave violent men. If we add to that slow legal and policy changes, widespread corruption and prejudices related to domestic violence, as well as a strong patriarchal tradition in the countries under examination, the situation where women who are victims of domestic violence find themselves often seems hopeless.

博爱家

Social Transition and War in Post-Communist Society,which are presently faced with “post-socialist” transition. are a special group of countries of the modern era because their global societies have undergone two “transitions” during a period of some (five to seven) decades: first a transition from capitalism “to socialism” and now a transition “from

mechanical

evasive

武器

联邦

Sex Trafficking in Women,107) and United States (Global Survival Network, 1997:7) increased rapidly. Statistics of STV (Foundation against Trafficking in Women) about women trafficked to The Netherlands, as one of the main destination countries within Europe, may serve as a good illustration for this trend. The number of vi

间接

Civil Society, Feminism and Institutional Changes,pid privatization and war. Combined with a renewed traditionalism and masculinity crisis and an upheaval in the traditional gender structure in the institution of marriage, this led to negative consequences in marital relationships. In addition, the widening of the gap between poor and rich countrie

SIT

Conclusion,z and Turpin’s theories on violence. Thus, violence is to be considered a result of “causal connections between personal-level and global-level structures, processes and behaviors” (Kurtz and Turpin, 1997:208), with both “cross-cut by gender” (Moser, 2001:39). It is evident that an understanding of

amygdala

Sex Trafficking in Women,hirds of the total number of victims who applied to the STV for support. (Bruinsma and Meershoek, 1999:108). A good illustration of the situation regarding trafficking in Europe is given by Thomas Bodstrom, justice minister in Sweden, after he met a woman in Sarajevo, who said she had been sold 18 times: