000			01609nam0a22002531i 4500
001			52237
005			20250320142414.0
010			_a9781447337805
090			_a52237
100			_a20250320 engy50
101			_aeng
102			_cUS
200	1		_aThe sexual politics of gendered violence and women’s citizenship
205			_a1 er
210			_aU.S.A _cPolicy Press _d2019
215			_a208 p _bBook _cColored Cover _d23سم
330			_aGendered violence is now such a major problem globally that the United Nations has named it as a significant violation of women's human rights and freedoms. However, men's violence against women persists even in those societies where women have formal and equal citizenship. Citizens expect their rights and freedoms to be protected and supported by the state, but statistics report that instances of gendered violence, particularly domestic violence, remain alarmingly high. In 2005, the World Health Organization (WHO) established that violence against women caused more death and disabilities among women aged 15 to 44 than cancer, malaria, traffic accidents and war combined (de Silva de Alwis, 2012). Public debates about the causes of gendered violence and the possible solutions to it are fiercely contested in both the popular media and the research and policy communities.
610	0		_aviolonce، sexual politics ، social policy and practice
700	0		_aSusanne Franzway _4070
702	0		_aNicole Mouling _4070
702	0		_aSarah Wendt _4070
852			_jINT/017/4/04
856			_zSommaire _uhttp://41.111.198.133/Z/INT.017.4.04.pdf
942			_cBK