Domestic violence

The common perception of domestic violence (also known as intimate partner violence) is as something men perpetrate against women. Data suggests this is an inaccurate picture.

Teaching that men should not hit women but that no such prohibition exists for women hitting men violates the social principal of reciprocity and threatens the social fabric. The solution to this is to teach that all violence is unacceptable.

One in five intimate partner homicides in Australia is a woman murdering her male partner.

External Links

• Harvard study says 70 percent of domestic violence is committed by women against men
• Meta analysis in to female violence on male partners by Martin Fielbert
• Partner abuse state of knowledge project
• CDC Study more Men than Women Victims of Partner Abuse
• EJFI
• Intimate Terrorists
• Family Violence in Canada - A Statistical Profile
  • See tables 1.2 and 1.3 on pages 16 and 17
• Processes Explaining the Concealment and Distortion of Evidence on Gender Symmetry in Partner Violence
• partner Abuse journal
  • Article: The Gender Paradigm and the Architecture of Antiscience
• More men than women victims of DV, according to CDC
• The Mayo Clinic
• Women more controlling than men

Introductory Articles

• Domestic Violence against men
• male domestic violence victims often arrested due to false accusations by their abusers study finds

Australia

• Homicide between intimate partners in Australia
• AIC Homicide Report 2007-2008
• AIC Homicide Report 2008-2010
• AIC Homicide Report 2010-2012
• EXPERIENCE OF PARTNER VIOLENCE SINCE THE AGE OF 15, 2012
• Shows declining rates

References

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