Domestic violence: Difference between revisions
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'''Domestic violence''', the 20th century term given to intra-family and intra-sexual-partner violence, has been a long-standing tool by which men | '''Domestic violence''', the 20th century term given to intra-family and intra-sexual-partner violence, has been a long-standing tool by which men enforce patriarchal norms and power structures over women, children, and other subordinates in their families and intimate relationships. The concept of domestic violence is not limited to male-female relationships in which the male is the aggressor, however; domestic violence can occur in any intimate or familial relationship. | ||
==SF works engaging domestic violence== | ==SF works engaging domestic violence== | ||
Revision as of 08:26, 17 April 2007
Domestic violence, the 20th century term given to intra-family and intra-sexual-partner violence, has been a long-standing tool by which men enforce patriarchal norms and power structures over women, children, and other subordinates in their families and intimate relationships. The concept of domestic violence is not limited to male-female relationships in which the male is the aggressor, however; domestic violence can occur in any intimate or familial relationship.
SF works engaging domestic violence
- Gael Baudino, Gossamer Axe
- Mark Teppo, "How the Mermaid Lost Her Song", Strange Horizons, April 16, 2007. (Arguably a retelling of Hans Christian Andersen's "The Little Mermaid".)
- Terri Windling, editor, The Armless Maiden and Other Tales for Childhood's Survivors (1995)
See also
- Women attacking their lovers (in a variety of contexts)
- Infanticide
- Rape