Question 1

The conceptualization of violence as coercive control ______.&#10;A) was developed while legally defining domestic abuse&#10;B) is a universal understanding of violence&#10;C) grew inductively out of the day-to-day work of abuse victims and activists&#10;D) was deduced from an abstract theoretical model

Accepted Answer

The conceptualization of violence as coercive control grew inductively out of the day-to-day work of abuse victims and activists. It was developed through the experiences and insights of those working directly with victims of abuse and is not solely an abstract theoretical concept.

Question 2

The feminist slogan, ______ identifies and rejects the public-private distinction that excludes women from public participation.&#10;A) &#34;The political is personal.&#34;&#10;B) &#34;The personal is political.&#34;&#10;C) &#34;The private is political.&#34;&#10;D) &#34;The political is private.&#34;

Accepted Answer

The slogan "The personal is political" is a feminist slogan that identifies and rejects the public-private distinction that excludes women from public participation. It emphasizes that personal experiences and issues like sexism, domestic violence, and reproductive rights are political and therefore should be addressed by the government and society as a whole.

Question 3

What is intersectionality in the context of feminist discussion?&#10;A) Intersectionality argues that feminist theory overlooks the importance of men and men's contributions to society.&#10;B) Intersectionality is the importance of reaching out to the experience of rural women instead of focusing primarily on women living in urban areas.&#10;C) Intersectionality encourages examination of the commonalities between people in order to diminish perceived differences that cause conflict.&#10;D) Intersectionality promotes examining the intersection of race, class, and gender on the experience of individuals instead of focusing on the commonalities of only one area, such as gender.

Accepted Answer

Intersectionality in the context of feminist discussion encourages examining the intersection of race, class, and gender on the experience of individuals instead of focusing on the commonalities of only one area, such as gender. It recognizes that multiple systems of oppression intersect and interact to produce unique experiences of discrimination and privilege for individuals. By considering intersectionality, feminism becomes more inclusive and recognizes the diversity within the experiences of women.

Question 4

The coercive control model of domestic violence identifies violence as ______.&#10;A) a strategy to avoid personal responsibility&#10;B) a consequence of interpersonal conflict&#10;C) a tactic of entitlement and power that is deeply gendered&#10;D) a symptom of a mental disorder

Accepted Answer

The coercive control model of domestic violence identifies violence as a tactic of entitlement and power that is deeply gendered, with the majority of perpetrators being men and the majority of victims being women. It goes beyond physical violence to include psychological, emotional, financial, and other forms of control that undermine the victim's autonomy and independence. It is not simply a strategy to avoid personal responsibility, a consequence of interpersonal conflict, or a symptom of a mental disorder.

Question 5

The control model of domestic violence that was developed by the Domestic Abuse Intervention Project in Duluth, Minnesota is known as the ______.&#10;A) Coercion and Control Continuum&#10;B) Domestic Violence Continuum&#10;C) Physical and Sexual Violence Chart&#10;D) Power and Control Wheel

Accepted Answer

The control model of domestic violence developed by the Domestic Abuse Intervention Project in Duluth, Minnesota is known as the Power and Control Wheel. This model is a visual representation of the different tactics that abusers use to gain power and control over their victims, including emotional, psychological, and economic abuse in addition to physical and sexual violence. The wheel also highlights the various effects of abuse on victims and the ways in which the abuser justifies and minimizes their behavior. The Power and Control Wheel has become a widely recognized tool for understanding domestic violence and for promoting victim safety and offender accountability.

Question 6

All of the following describe characteristics of African American women in Beth Richie's research on battered women jailed on Rikers Island, New York EXCEPT ______.&#10;A) they often turned to the police for help&#10;B) they were likely to come from stable families and parents with high expectations&#10;C) they were committed to traditional gender norms and family values&#10;D) they were less likely than white women to turn to social services for help

Accepted Answer

Beth Richie's research found that African American women in her study were less likely to turn to the police for help, contrary to option A. The other options describe characteristics observed in her research.

Question 7

Explain the radical feminist view on gender and where this view has fallen short. What is &#34;white solipsism?&#34; What do you think are ways to expand the feminist narrative to be more inclusive?

Accepted Answer

The answer of Explain the radical feminist view on gender...

Question 8

Yll&#246; contends that examining violence without considering ______ leaves us with incomplete understandings of violence.&#10;A) race&#10;B) gender&#10;C) class&#10;D) cause and effect

Accepted Answer

Yllö emphasizes the importance of considering gender when examining violence, arguing that neglecting this aspect results in incomplete understandings of violence.

Question 9

Describe the relational theory of gender subordination that states that differences in women's experiences are determined by and reflect women's connection to or distance from white male power. Do you agree or disagree with this theory? Use evidence from the article to support your position.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Describe the relational theory of gender subordination...

Question 10

According to Yll&#246; and other feminist theorists, violence against women stems from ______.&#10;A) male control and gender inequality&#10;B) social class inequality&#10;C) inadequate mental health care&#10;D) workplace inequality alone

Accepted Answer

Feminist theorists, including Yllö, argue that violence against women is a result of male control and gender inequality, where men use violence as a means to maintain power over women. Social class inequality, inadequate mental health care, and workplace inequality may be contributing factors, but they are not seen as the root cause of violence against women according to feminist theory.

Deck 39: Gender, Diversity, and Violence: Extending the Feminist Framework