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Domestic violence is the willful intimidation, physical assault, battery, sexual assault, and/or other abusive behavior as part of a systematic pattern of power and control perpetrated by one intimate partner against another

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physical violence, sexual violence, psychological violence, and emotional abuse

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1 in 3 women will experience relationship violence in their life time

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unrecognized and ignored by legal, medical, and social atmospheres

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Feminist activist organized a nationwide campaign to expose domestic violence against women, provides shelters and supports for victims, and demanded changes in laws, medicine, and societies view on this topic

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1976 Ms. magazine is the first national magazine to discuss domestic violence

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more than 170 battered women's shelters were open across the country along with the US Commission on Civil Rights names over 300 shelters, hotlines, and advocacy groups for abused women

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Socialization of Our Children Based on TRADITIONAL Gender Roles

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Socialization of Our Children Based on TRADITIONAL Gender Roles

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Females: high emotions, relationship obsessed, submissive, compliant
Males: emotionless, aggressive, dominating, competitive

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Males learn at a young age traditional gender role expectations and their masculinity is learned within a patriarchal culture who embeds exercising power and control over women as a normal state of affairs

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More than half (57%) of college students who report having been in an abusive dating relationship said it occurred in college

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-students become curious and explore exclusive relationships and have to come to terms with self control and exploring sexual risk taking, which are contributing factors for victims
-lower income class- stress of financials
-motives are control/tough guise

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male victims of domestic violence as children are more likely to become perpetrators to female victims in their own personal relationships when they are older along with being witness to violence makes them more approving of using violence and violence being used

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43% of dating college women report experiencing some violent and abusive dating behaviors including physical, sexual, tech, verbal, or controlling abuse

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college males are socialized to participate in behaviors that do not always lead to healthy and positive relationships, especially with intimate partner violence
-example include using alcohol and drugs

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drinking alcohol can lead to violence in order to defend their masculinity among peers but behind closed doors leads to domestic violence

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52% of college women report knowing a friend who has experienced violent and abusive dating behaviors

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multiple reasons but the three most common are the concept of being a "good wife" with violence being a reminder of them being a failure at their only responsibility in life, being in the honey moon stage of thinking their partner will change, and using the approach-avoidance conflict solution

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Leslie Morgan Steiner gives her personal experience of why she did not leave when she was in a violent relationship.

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Why domestic violence victims don't leave | Leslie Morgan Steiner

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Leslie Morgan Steiner was in "crazy love" -- that is, madly in love with a man who routinely abused her and threatened her life. Steiner tells the dark story of her relationship, correcting misconceptions many people hold about victims of domestic violence, and explaining how we can all help break the silence.

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-extreme jealousy or insecurity
-constant belting or put-downs
-explosive temper
-isolation from family and friends
-making false accusations
-erratic mood swings
-physically inflicting pain or hurt in anyway
-telling someone what to do
-repeatedly pressuring someone to have sex
-checking cell phones, emails or social networks without permission

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Founded in 2010 to honor the memory of Yearly Love who was a senior at University of Virginia, was beaten to death by her ex-boyfriend. They work with young people to raise awareness about the warning signs of abuse and activate communities to work to change the statistics about relationship violence. This team is committed to activating out entire campus in a movement to end relationship violence. To learn more:

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via Yahoo News with Katie Couric by Brian Prowse-Gany | May 13, 2015 On May 3, 2010, University of Virginia senior Yeardley Love was found beaten to death in her off-campus apartment, the victim of a brutal assault by her former boyfriend. The murder sent shockwaves throughout the campus, and was a wake-up call for the entire country about the horrific nature of relationship violence. Yeardleys mother, Sharon Love, has since pledged to bring meaning to this devastating loss by starting the One Love Foundation, an organization whose mission is to raise awareness about the consequences of relationship violence.

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via Yahoo News with Katie Couric by Brian Prowse-Gany | May 13, 2015 On May 3, 2010, University of Virginia senior Yeardley Love was found beaten to death in her off-campus apartment, the victim of a brutal assault by her former boyfriend.

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Over one in 5 college women (22%) report actual physical abuse, sexual abuse or threats of physical violence

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Take the quiz to find out

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Answer "Yes" or "No" to the following questions or statements. Be honest. Think about a relationship of someone you're close to, a family member or friend. */