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The Hostage Child
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 252

The Hostage Child

"This cogently-argued book is a timely contribution to the general literature on child sexual abuse." -- British Journal of Social Work "[The authors] have gathered information on 206 cases and focus on five representative examples that illustrate what they see as an increasing anti-mother bias in the courts. These five cases of the failure to safeguard children are... effective... Whatever may have happened in the past, the authors make a well-researched, convincing... case that the pendulum has now swung the other way. Now many lawyers, child advocates, psychologists and judges accept a 'crazy mother' or 'vindictive ex-' syndrome, thus allowing real perpetrators to continue abuse with no s...

Sex, Religion, Media
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 324

Sex, Religion, Media

Each chapter in this unique volume explores intersections of sex, religion, and media in our society. An interdisciplinary cast of contributors examines a wide variety of themes, including entertainment producers' roles in disseminating sexual and religious content; news coverage of stories about sex and religion; religious conservatives' efforts to influence media coverage of sex and 'values;' and how religious consumers are influenced by and react to sexual content in media.

Motivating Soldiers
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 376

Motivating Soldiers

First published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Battered Women, Their Children, and International Law
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 278

Battered Women, Their Children, and International Law

  • Categories: Law
  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2012
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  • Publisher: UPNE

An eye-opening appraisal of how current Hague Child Abduction Convention agreements unintentionally harm abused women and their children

Bring Me Men
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 257

Bring Me Men

The masculinity of those who serve in the American military would seem to be beyond reproach, yet it is full of contradictions. To become a warrior, one must renounce those things in life that are perceived to be unmasculine. Yet at the same time, the military has encouraged and even mandated warriors to do exactly the opposite. With the expansion of America's overseas ambitions after 1898, warriors have been compelled to cultivate aspects of themselves which under any other circumstances would seem unmasculine. The creation of a masculine armed force therefore has required a surprising degree of engagement with the unmasculine while, at the same time, requiring warriors to maintain a strict...

Feminist Periodicals
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 528

Feminist Periodicals

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2005
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Are Military Adultery Standards Changing? What Are the Implications?
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 105

Are Military Adultery Standards Changing? What Are the Implications?

Senate hearing on the announcement by the Sec. of Defense in July 1998 that he was directing the armed services to clarify the Manual for Courts Martial provisions relating to adultery, proposing that punishment for adultery be reserved for cases in which adultery is directly prejudicial to good order & discipline.Ó Witnesses: Elaine Donnelly, Pres., Center for Mil. Readiness, & Former Member of the Defense Advisory Comm. on Women in the Services & the Pres. Comm. on Women in the Armed Forces; Daniel Heimbach, Former Deputy Assist. Sec. of the Navy for Manpower; & Robert Maginnis, Dir., Military Readiness Project, Family Research Council.

Review of Current Military Literature
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 632

Review of Current Military Literature

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1989
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Militarized Maternity
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 262

Militarized Maternity

The rights of pregnant workers as well as (the lack of) paid maternity leave have increasingly become topics of a major policy debate in the United States. Yet, few discussions have focused on the U.S. military, where many of the latest policy changes focus on these very issues. Despite the armed forces' increases to maternity-related benefits, servicewomen continue to be stigmatized for being pregnant and taking advantage of maternity policies. In an effort to understand this disconnect, Megan McFarlane analyzes military documents and conducts interviews with enlisted servicewomen and female officers. She finds a policy/culture disparity within the military that pregnant servicewomen themselves often co-construct, making the policy changes significantly less effective. McFarlane ends by offering suggestions for how these policy changes can have more impact and how they could potentially serve as an example for the broader societal debate.