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         Violence Domestic Against Men:     more books (15)
  1. Leading the fight.(Family)(In Ann Kneeland's campaign against domestic violence in Lane County, men have an important role to play): An article from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR)
  2. What Causes Men's Violence Against Women?
  3. Locked in A Violent Embrace: Understanding and Intervening in Domestic Violence (SAGE Series on Violence against Women) by Zvi C. Eisikovits, Eli Buchbinder, 2000-04-15
  4. The Batterer as Parent: Addressing the Impact of Domestic Violence on Family Dynamics (Sage Series on Violence Against Women) (SAGE Series on Violence against Women) by Lundy Bancroft, Jay G. Silverman, 2002-03-19
  5. Men's Violence Against Women: Theory, Research, and Activism by Christopher Kilmartin, Julie Allison, 2007-03-28
  6. Men to men consultation.(FEMNET organizes program for men against gender-based violence): An article from: Femnet News
  7. To be or not to be a man.(educating men to stop violence against women): An article from: Femnet News by Augustine Musopole, 2001-09-01
  8. Same-Sex Domestic Violence: Strategies for Change (SAGE Series on Violence against Women)
  9. Batterer Intervention Systems (SAGE Series on Violence against Women) by Edward W. Gondolf, 2001-12-15
  10. Changing Violent Men (SAGE Series on Violence against Women) by Rebecca Emerson Dobash, Russell P. Dobash, et all 1999-10-12
  11. Coordinating Community Responses to Domestic Violence: Lessons from Duluth and Beyond (SAGE Series on Violence against Women)
  12. The role of men in combating gender based violence.: An article from: Femnet News
  13. Violence and Gender Reexamined (Law and Public Policy: Psychology and the Social Sciences) by Richard B. Felson, 2002-04
  14. Sisters in Pain: Battered Women Fight Back by L. Elisabeth Beattie, Mary Angela Shaughnessy, et all 2000-06

101. Ifeminists.com > Editorial > Congress Should Kill Discriminatory Domestic Violen
The violence against Women Act (VAWA) will expire this September if it is not Largely viewed as an antidomestic violence measure, VAWA has become a
http://www.ifeminists.net/introduction/editorials/2005/0629.html
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ntroduction i nteraction ... editorials
Congress Should Kill Discriminatory Domestic Violence Act
June 29, 2005
by Wendy McElroy wendy@ifeminists.net
The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) will expire this September if it is not reauthorized by Congress. Largely viewed as an anti-domestic violence measure, VAWA has become a flashpoint for the men's rights advocates who see it instead as the living symbol of anti-male bias in law. Although a significant number of domestic violence victims are male, VAWA defines victims as female. As one result, tax-funded domestic violence shelters and services assist women and routinely turn away men, often including older male children. Estimates vary on the prevalence of male victims. Professor Martin Fiebert of California State University at Long Beach offers a bibliography that "summarizes 170 scholarly investigations, 134 empirical studies and 36 reviews." It indicates that men and women are victimized at much the same rate. A lower-bound figure is provided by a recent DOJ study: Men constituted 27 percent of the victims of family violence between 1998 and 2002. Accordingly, men's rights activists not only accuse the VAWA of not merely being unconstitutional for excluding men but also of dismissing the existence of one-quarter to one-half of domestic violence victims.

102. Violence Against Women In The United States
Victims of domestic violence are being denied insurance in some states because violence against Women A National Crime Victimization Survey Report ,
http://www.now.org/issues/violence/stats.html
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VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
IN THE UNITED STATES
MURDER . Every day four women die in this country as a result of domestic violence, the euphemism for murders and assaults by husbands and boyfriends. That's approximately 1,400 women a year, according to the FBI. The number of women who have been murdered by their intimate partners is greater than the number of soldiers killed in the Vietnam War. BATTERING . Although only 572,000 reports of assault by intimates are officially reported to federal officials each year, the most conservative estimates indicate two to four million women of all races and classes are battered each year. At least 170,000 of those violent incidents are serious enough to require hospitalization, emergency room care or a doctor's attention. SEXUAL ASSAULT . Every year approximately 132,000 women report that they have been victims of rape or attempted rape, and more than half of them knew their attackers. It's estimated that two to six times that many women are raped, but do not report it. Every year 1.2 million women are forcibly raped by their current or former male partners, some more than once. THE TARGETS . Women are 10 times more likely than men to be victimized by an intimate. Young women, women who are separated, divorced or single, low- income women and African-American women are disproportionately victims of assault and rape. Domestic violence rates are five times higher among families below poverty levels, and severe spouse abuse is twice as likely to be committed by unemployed men as by those working full time. Violent attacks on lesbians and gay men have become two to three times more common than they were prior to 1988.

103. Domestic Violence Statistics - General Facts
Each year, medical expenses from domestic violence total at least $3 to $5 (Mother s Report Call to Action violence against Midlife and Older Women,
http://home.cybergrrl.com/dv/stat/statgen.html
GENERAL FACTS ABOUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
Nearly 2 in 3 female victims of violence were related to or knew their attacker. (Ronet Bachman Ph.D., U.S. Department of Justice Bureau of Justice Statistics, "Violence Against Women: A National Crime Victimization Survey Report," January 1994, p. iii) Over two-thirds of violent victimizations against women were committed by someone known to them: 31% of female victims reported that the offender was a stranger. Approximately 28% were intimates such as husbands or boyfriends, 35% were acquaintances, and the remaining 5% were other relatives. (In contrast, victimizations by intimates and other relatives accounted for only 5% of all violent victimizations against men. Men were significantly more likely to have been victimized by acquaintances (50%) or strangers (44%) than by intimates or other relatives.) (Ronet Bachman Ph.D., U.S. Department of Justice Bureau of Justice Statistics, "Violence Against Women: A National Crime Victimization Survey Report," January 1994, p. 1) Almost 6 times as many women victimized by intimates (18%) as those victimized by strangers (3%) did not report their violent victimization to police because they feared reprisal from the offender.

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