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“Individual differences in general cognitive ability is the single most important variable for understanding how well students … learn academic material.”

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Frisby

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“We live in a world in which women are battered and are unable to flee from the men who beat them, although their door is theoretically standing wide open. One out of every four women becomes a victim of severe violence. One out of every two will be confronted by sexual harassment over her lifetime. These crimes are everywhere and can take place behind any front door in the country, every day, and barely elicit much more than a shrug of the shoulders and superficial dismay.”

CrimeDomestic ViolenceRapeSexual AssaultSociety DenialBatteredSexual ViolenceBattered WomenIntimate Partner ViolenceBatterers
Book:3,096 Days
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“Truth: Rape does indeed happen between girlfriend and boyfriend, husband and wife. Men who force their girlfriends or wives into having sex are committing rape, period. The laws are blurry, and in some countries marital rape is legal. But it still is rape.”

Domestic ViolenceRapeSexual AssaultDomestic AbuseRape CultureRape MythsIntimate Partner ViolenceMarital RapeDate RapeCoercive ActsIpvRape ConvictionsTeenage Dating
Book:Invisible Girls: The Truth About Sexual Abuse
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“Acts of psychological abuse include berating or humiliating the victim; interrogating the victim; restricting the victim's ability to come and go freely; obstructing the victim's access to assistance (e.g., law enforcement; legal, protective, or medical resources); threatening the victim with physical harm or sexual assault; harming, or threatening to harm, people or things that the victim cares about; unwarranted restriction of the victim's access to or use of economic resources; isolating the victim from family, friends, or social support resources; stalking the victim; and trying to make the victim think that he or she is crazy.”

Domestic ViolencePsychological AbuseIntimate Partner Violence
Book:DSM-5 Guidebook: The Essential Companion to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
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“The danger of tolerating any hurtful behavior is that it can all too quickly become the norm. If we allow ourselves to "get away" with anything we know to be destructive - such as slapping a child or partner in the face - without taking responsibility for the gravity of what we have done, we are that much more likely to minimize the offense: "I may have overreacted, but she's got to learn not to set me off like that." . . . "because the partner is perceived as the cause of the violence, the perpetrator feels justified in using it." Once the actions are justified, they are more likely to be repeated. It is also important to remember that, in most relationships, both parties engage in some form of the abuses listed above. Angry remarks or mildly aggressive actions - insulting someone's intelligence, throwing a plate of food against the wall - can both provoke and be used to justify retaliatory actions that may be more dangerous, like pushing and shoving someone down the stairs. On the other hand, one sort of abuse does not necessarily lead to another. Rather, whether or not the violence escalates depends on the person committing it.”

RelationshipsMarriageViolenceArgumentDomestic ViolenceViolence Against WomenAnger ManagementPhysical AbuseIntimate Partner Violence
Book:Violent Partners: A Breakthrough Plan for Ending the Cycle of Abuse
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“He was bad with me too, but it was a little more random. If the phone rang and woke him up, he'd hit me, or if he had plans to go out but had to cancel for snow, he'd knock me around to burn off his anger. I was always looking for the secret code, the rules I could follow so he wouldn't freak out. That's how you keep yourself safe, you know? You pay attention to how the world works. But there was no secret code for him. It was like our actions were entirely detached from his reaction to us.”

Child AbuseDomestic ViolenceDomestic AbuseFathers And SonsUnlovedIntimate Partner ViolenceUnprotected
Book:Beach Read
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“No amount of logic can usually move a battered woman, so persuasion requires emotional leverage, not statistics or moral arguments. . . .I have seen their fear and resistance firsthand . . . I believe it is critical for a woman to view staying as a choice, for only then can leaving be viewed as a choice and an option.”

AbuseDomestic ViolenceIntimate Partner Violence
Book:The Gift of Fear: Survival Signals that Protect Us from Violence
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