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13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Definition |
•refers to violence between two people |
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WHO 2002 |
•acts of; physical aggression, psychological abuse, forced intercourse, and many other controlling behaviours |
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IPV |
•global health problem that is increasing in developing countries |
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Office for national statistics 2017 |
•2017= 1,947,000 domestic abuse victims |
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Office for national statistics 2018 |
•1/6 victim reported to police |
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Cycle of violence (Walker, 1979) |
•most prominent theory; includes learned helplessness and battered women’s syndrome men |
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Three phases of cycle of violence theory |
1) tension building phase (women become hyper vigilant to her partners cues and adapts her behaviour accordingly) 2) explosion of acute battering (severe or lethally violent battering) 3) calm, loving respite (honeymoon period, bettered shows remorse and promises to never do it again) |
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Gunderson ‘borderline personality’ |
Three phase defence structure of borderline personality |
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Phase 1 |
Phase 1) a dysphoric statement (intimacy needs are Unmet and requires motivation, insight and skills to assert those are non-existent |
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Phase 2 |
•relationship is perceived as lost (the defence structure expresses itself anger, devaluation of the significant other) |
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Phase 3 |
•occurs when the relationship is lost (borderline personality engages in behaviours designed to ward off the feelings of aloneness)
ALL SIMILAR TO PHASES OF VIOLENCE |
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Women’s response to cycle of violence theory |
Learned helplessness: overtime women trapped in the cycle motivations respond to the violent and aggressive acts start to diminish Bowker (1986) adapt other coping behaviours Walker (1979) added a calm phase to the model- where incident Is forgotten |
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