Slideshows for Tag: gender

Slideshows for Tag: gender http://www.slideshare.net/ http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif Slideshows for Tag: gender http://www.slideshare.net/ Mon, 28 Dec 2009 15:39:03 GMT SlideShare feed for Slideshows for Tag: gender The Real Difference Between Boys And Girls http://www.slideshare.net/techmission/the-real-difference-between-boys-and-girls
Member Name: Julie Clerge Service Site: Greater Boston Nazarene Compassionate Center Site Location: Dorchester, MA Project Description: Julie served as a TechMission Corp program member from 2009 through 2009 at the Greater Boston Nazarene Compassionate Center where she worked extensively with elementary aged school students. Her final project stemmed from her experiences with working with children and the differences she noticed in the behavioral patterns of boys and girls. Her project details the physiological differences between boys and girls and discusses ways for dealing with these differences in a kind and understanding manner.]]>
Member Name: Julie Clerge Service Site: Greater Boston Nazarene Compassionate Center Site Location: Dorchester, MA Project Description: Julie served as a TechMission Corp program member from 2009 through 2009 at the Greater Boston Nazarene Compassionate Center where she worked extensively with elementary aged school students. Her final project stemmed from her experiences with working with children and the differences she noticed in the behavioral patterns of boys and girls. Her project details the physiological differences between boys and girls and discusses ways for dealing with these differences in a kind and understanding manner.]]> Mon, 28 Dec 2009 15:39:03 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/techmission/the-real-difference-between-boys-and-girls techmission@slideshare.net(techmission) The Real Difference Between Boys And Girls techmission Member Name: Julie Clerge Service Site: Greater Boston Nazarene Compassionate Center Site Location: Dorchester, MA Project Description: Julie served as a TechMission Corp program member from 2009 through 2009 at the Greater Boston Nazarene Compassionate Center where she worked extensively with elementary aged school students. Her final project stemmed from her experiences with working with children and the differences she noticed in the behavioral patterns of boys and girls. Her project details the physiological differences between boys and girls and discusses ways for dealing with these differences in a kind and understanding manner. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/therealdifferencebetweenboysandgirls-091228093915-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1262014782" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Member Name: Julie Clerge Service Site: Greater Boston Nazarene Compassionate Center Site Location: Dorchester, MA Project Description: Julie served as a TechMission Corp program member from 2009 through 2009 at the Greater Boston Nazarene Compassionate Center where she worked extensively with elementary aged school students. Her final project stemmed from her experiences with working with children and the differences she noticed in the behavioral patterns of boys and girls. Her project details the physiological differences between boys and girls and discusses ways for dealing with these differences in a kind and understanding manner. The Real Difference Between Boys And Girls

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Gramalaya Photo Essay http://www.slideshare.net/gueste66614/gramalaya-photo-essay-2773044
This photo essay is an accompaniment to an article written about Gramalaya’s water and sanitation interventions in one village in rural South India. This article is entitled “Empowerment through Action: The Story of Anna Lakshmi.” For more information, please contact abigail at gmail dot com.]]>
This photo essay is an accompaniment to an article written about Gramalaya’s water and sanitation interventions in one village in rural South India. This article is entitled “Empowerment through Action: The Story of Anna Lakshmi.” For more information, please contact abigail at gmail dot com.]]> Thu, 24 Dec 2009 09:46:16 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/gueste66614/gramalaya-photo-essay-2773044 gueste66614@slideshare.net(gueste66614) Gramalaya Photo Essay gueste66614 This photo essay is an accompaniment to an article written about Gramalaya’s water and sanitation interventions in one village in rural South India. This article is entitled “Empowerment through Action: The Story of Anna Lakshmi.” For more information, please contact abigail at gmail dot com. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/cfakepathgramalayaphotoessay-091224034829-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1261648278" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> This photo essay is an accompaniment to an article written about Gramalaya’s water and sanitation interventions in one village in rural South India. This article is entitled “Empowerment through Action: The Story of Anna Lakshmi.” For more information, please contact abigail at gmail dot com. Gramalaya Photo Essay

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Gandhigram Photo Essay http://www.slideshare.net/gueste66614/gandhigram-photo-essay
This photo essay is an accompaniment to an article written about Gramalaya’s water and sanitation interventions in one village in rural South India. This article is entitled “Empowerment through Action: The Story of Anna Lakshmi.” For more information, please contact abigail at gmail dot com.]]>
This photo essay is an accompaniment to an article written about Gramalaya’s water and sanitation interventions in one village in rural South India. This article is entitled “Empowerment through Action: The Story of Anna Lakshmi.” For more information, please contact abigail at gmail dot com.]]> Thu, 24 Dec 2009 07:06:22 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/gueste66614/gandhigram-photo-essay gueste66614@slideshare.net(gueste66614) Gandhigram Photo Essay gueste66614 This photo essay is an accompaniment to an article written about Gramalaya’s water and sanitation interventions in one village in rural South India. This article is entitled “Empowerment through Action: The Story of Anna Lakshmi.” For more information, please contact abigail at gmail dot com. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/cfakepathgandhigramphotoessay-091224011332-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1261638854" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> This photo essay is an accompaniment to an article written about Gramalaya’s water and sanitation interventions in one village in rural South India. This article is entitled “Empowerment through Action: The Story of Anna Lakshmi.” For more information, please contact abigail at gmail dot com. Gandhigram Photo Essay

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Green information and knowledge base on Democracy, Ecology, Gender, International Politics, Security Politics worldwide http://www.slideshare.net/ptesch/all-heinrich-boell-foundation-foreign-offices
Shows the websites of the HBF foreign offices.]]>
Shows the websites of the HBF foreign offices.]]> Thu, 17 Dec 2009 19:08:31 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/ptesch/all-heinrich-boell-foundation-foreign-offices ptesch@slideshare.net(ptesch) Green information and knowledge base on Democracy, Ecology, Gender, International Politics, Security Politics worldwide ptesch Shows the websites of the HBF foreign offices. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/allebueros-091217130835-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1261077387" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Shows the websites of the HBF foreign offices. Green information and knowledge base on Democracy, Ecology, Gender, International Politics, Security Politics worldwide

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Making Rural Services Work for the Poor and Women: An Institutional Analysis of Agricultural Extension and Drinking Water in Four Districts in Ethiopia http://www.slideshare.net/essp2/making-rural-services-work-for-the-poor-and-women-an-institutional-analysis-of-agricultural-extension-and-drinking-water-in-four-districts-in-ethiopia
Ethiopian Development Research Institute(EDRI) and IFPRI Ethiopia Strategy Support Program 2 (IFPRI-ESSP2) Seminar Series November 12, 2009]]>
Ethiopian Development Research Institute(EDRI) and IFPRI Ethiopia Strategy Support Program 2 (IFPRI-ESSP2) Seminar Series November 12, 2009]]> Thu, 10 Dec 2009 11:06:46 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/essp2/making-rural-services-work-for-the-poor-and-women-an-institutional-analysis-of-agricultural-extension-and-drinking-water-in-four-districts-in-ethiopia essp2@slideshare.net(essp2) Making Rural Services Work for the Poor and Women: An Institutional Analysis of Agricultural Extension and Drinking Water in Four Districts in Ethiopia essp2 Ethiopian Development Research Institute(EDRI) and IFPRI Ethiopia Strategy Support Program 2 (IFPRI-ESSP2) Seminar Series November 12, 2009 <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/makingruralservicesworkforthepoorandwomenmarccohen-lemmapresentation-091210050655-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1260443245" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Ethiopian Development Research Institute(EDRI) and IFPRI Ethiopia Strategy Support Program 2 (IFPRI-ESSP2) Seminar Series November 12, 2009 Making Rural Services Work for the Poor and Women: An Institutional Analysis of Agricultural Extension and Drinking Water in Four Districts in Ethiopia

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Changing Ideas of Women: Then and Now http://www.slideshare.net/WS247/changing-ideas-of-women-then-and-now
A look at how perception of women has changed and been transformed in the United States.]]>
A look at how perception of women has changed and been transformed in the United States.]]> Mon, 07 Dec 2009 01:49:45 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/WS247/changing-ideas-of-women-then-and-now WS247@slideshare.net(WS247) Changing Ideas of Women: Then and Now WS247 A look at how perception of women has changed and been transformed in the United States. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/presentation-091206194952-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1260172659" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> A look at how perception of women has changed and been transformed in the United States. Changing Ideas of Women: Then and Now

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Democracy & Gender In Turkey http://www.slideshare.net/BilgiEC149/democracy-gender-in-turkey
Gender legal disparity and reform in Turkey]]>
Gender legal disparity and reform in Turkey]]> Sun, 29 Nov 2009 12:38:30 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/BilgiEC149/democracy-gender-in-turkey BilgiEC149@slideshare.net(BilgiEC149) Democracy & Gender In Turkey BilgiEC149 Gender legal disparity and reform in Turkey <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/democracygenderinturkey-091129063839-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1259524260" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Gender legal disparity and reform in Turkey Democracy & Gender In Turkey

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Perceptions of Gender Language Use http://www.slideshare.net/ketchegaray/perceptions-of-gender-language-use
Multimedia Project for Lang. in Society class.]]>
Multimedia Project for Lang. in Society class.]]> Mon, 23 Nov 2009 23:46:14 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/ketchegaray/perceptions-of-gender-language-use ketchegaray@slideshare.net(ketchegaray) Perceptions of Gender Language Use ketchegaray Multimedia Project for Lang. in Society class. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/langinsociety-091123174624-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1259020022" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Multimedia Project for Lang. in Society class. Perceptions of Gender Language Use

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Fertility Awareness Based Methods and Gender http://www.slideshare.net/IRHgeorgetown/fertility-awareness-based-methods-and-gender
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]]> Mon, 23 Nov 2009 19:44:40 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/IRHgeorgetown/fertility-awareness-based-methods-and-gender IRHgeorgetown@slideshare.net(IRHgeorgetown) Fertility Awareness Based Methods and Gender IRHgeorgetown <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/terlouwsinaii235famandgenderkampalanov09final-091123134441-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1259005540" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Fertility Awareness Based Methods and Gender

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Using Communication to Address Gender Norms – Focus on Couple Communication and Male Involvement http://www.slideshare.net/IRHgeorgetown/using-communication-to-address-gender-norms-focus-on-couple-communication-and-male-involvement
This presentation was given at the International Family Planning conference in Kampala, Uganda in November 2009 by IRH Georgetown.]]>
This presentation was given at the International Family Planning conference in Kampala, Uganda in November 2009 by IRH Georgetown.]]> Mon, 23 Nov 2009 17:29:54 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/IRHgeorgetown/using-communication-to-address-gender-norms-focus-on-couple-communication-and-male-involvement IRHgeorgetown@slideshare.net(IRHgeorgetown) Using Communication to Address Gender Norms – Focus on Couple Communication and Male Involvement IRHgeorgetown This presentation was given at the International Family Planning conference in Kampala, Uganda in November 2009 by IRH Georgetown. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/igrasusingcommunicationtoaddressfprelatedgendernorms-091123113006-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1258997935" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> This presentation was given at the International Family Planning conference in Kampala, Uganda in November 2009 by IRH Georgetown. Using Communication to Address Gender Norms – Focus on Couple Communication and Male Involvement

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Global Hunger And Gender Inequality http://www.slideshare.net/IFPRIGender/global-hunger-and-gender-inequality
Presentation by Agnes Quisumbing. IFPRI policy seminar on Global Hunger Index November 19 2009]]>
Presentation by Agnes Quisumbing. IFPRI policy seminar on Global Hunger Index November 19 2009]]> Thu, 19 Nov 2009 20:21:20 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/IFPRIGender/global-hunger-and-gender-inequality IFPRIGender@slideshare.net(IFPRIGender) Global Hunger And Gender Inequality IFPRIGender Presentation by Agnes Quisumbing. IFPRI policy seminar on Global Hunger Index November 19 2009 <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/globalhungerandgenderinequality11-19-09-cjcm-091119142129-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1258662138" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Presentation by Agnes Quisumbing. IFPRI policy seminar on Global Hunger Index November 19 2009 Global Hunger And Gender Inequality

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Metrosexual book review http://www.slideshare.net/IndyJ02/metrosexual-book-review
My book review on David Coad’s The Metrosexual: Gender, Sexuality, and Sport was published in the November 2009 issue of Sport History Review.]]>
My book review on David Coad’s The Metrosexual: Gender, Sexuality, and Sport was published in the November 2009 issue of Sport History Review.]]> Mon, 09 Nov 2009 15:43:30 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/IndyJ02/metrosexual-book-review IndyJ02@slideshare.net(IndyJ02) Metrosexual book review IndyJ02 My book review on David Coad’s The Metrosexual: Gender, Sexuality, and Sport was published in the November 2009 issue of Sport History Review. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/05shrbr1-091109094336-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1257781427" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> My book review on David Coad’s The Metrosexual: Gender, Sexuality, and Sport was published in the November 2009 issue of Sport History Review. Metrosexual book review

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Nutrition in South Asia: Why Gender Matters http://www.slideshare.net/IFPRIGender/nutrition-in-south-asia-why-gender-matters
Presentation by Dr Purnima Menon]]>
Presentation by Dr Purnima Menon]]> Tue, 03 Nov 2009 15:28:32 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/IFPRIGender/nutrition-in-south-asia-why-gender-matters IFPRIGender@slideshare.net(IFPRIGender) Nutrition in South Asia: Why Gender Matters IFPRIGender Presentation by Dr Purnima Menon <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/menonwb-dfidregfoodsecmtgoct302009v1-091103092840-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1257262170" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Presentation by Dr Purnima Menon Nutrition in South Asia: Why Gender Matters

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The Perfomativity of Gender http://www.slideshare.net/crowdedbrain/the-perfomativity-of-gender
GRAPHIC CONTENT. This presentation chooses to dramatically present artworks by Paul McCarthy and Vito Acconci that represent their individual experimentation with gender alteration performances. Photographs of the performances are presented in large, high definition formats to shock the audience - in a way the performance itself might have. Direct quotes from the artists and Judith Butler are used as self-explanations of sorts for the works being shown.]]>
GRAPHIC CONTENT. This presentation chooses to dramatically present artworks by Paul McCarthy and Vito Acconci that represent their individual experimentation with gender alteration performances. Photographs of the performances are presented in large, high definition formats to shock the audience - in a way the performance itself might have. Direct quotes from the artists and Judith Butler are used as self-explanations of sorts for the works being shown.]]> Fri, 30 Oct 2009 00:17:17 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/crowdedbrain/the-perfomativity-of-gender crowdedbrain@slideshare.net(crowdedbrain) The Perfomativity of Gender crowdedbrain GRAPHIC CONTENT. This presentation chooses to dramatically present artworks by Paul McCarthy and Vito Acconci that represent their individual experimentation with gender alteration performances. Photographs of the performances are presented in large, high definition formats to shock the audience - in a way the performance itself might have. Direct quotes from the artists and Judith Butler are used as self-explanations of sorts for the works being shown. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/waspresentation-091029191727-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1256861864" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> GRAPHIC CONTENT. This presentation chooses to dramatically present artworks by Paul McCarthy and Vito Acconci that represent their individual experimentation with gender alteration performances. Photographs of the performances are presented in large, high definition formats to shock the audience - in a way the performance itself might have. Direct quotes from the artists and Judith Butler are used as self-explanations of sorts for the works being shown. The Perfomativity of Gender

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Rape Victims Are A Class Of Persons Often Defined By Gender Medical Whistleblower J P http://www.slideshare.net/MedicalWhistleblower/rape-victims-are-a-class-of-persons-often-defined-by-gender-medical-whistleblower-j-p
Every two minutes, somewhere in America, someone is sexually assaulted. One out of every six American women has been the victim of an attempted or completed rape in her lifetime. Only one in 50 women who have been raped reports the crime to the police. Although both women and men may be victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, women are the victims of the vast majority of these crimes. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, more than 85% of violent victimizations by intimate partners between 1993 and 1998 were perpetrated against women. Women are between 13 and 14 times more likely than men to be raped or sexually assaulted; for instance, in 1994, 93% of sexual assaults were perpetrated against women. Four of five stalking victims are women. Data on male victimization do not show that males experience comparable victimizations and injury levels, do not account for women who act in self defense, and do not measure financial control, intimidation, and isolation used by perpetrators of domestic violence against women. The gender issue is foremost in sexual assault issues, and is usually background in general victimization. The unique cultural bias and shaming that accompanies rape cases needs its own focused opposition. The history of rape law is a history of the law used as a tool to protect rapists, rather than the raped. The anti-rape movement confronts, as it must, the cultural myths that uniquely exist in the context of rape. Manipulation of these myths, along with humiliation and victim blaming, are typical informal defenses to rape charges. Blaming victims in rape cases may be an effective means to secure acquittal. In contrast, blaming a robbery victim is typically ineffective because robbery is unaccompanied by the same pernicious cultural myths. The nature of stigma and abuse in rape cases is profound and unique, a criminal process that mistreats and excludes other types of victims also inflicts secondary victimization. In 2002, there were 247,730 victims of rape, attempted rape or sexual assault. One out of every six American women have been the victims of an attempted or completed rape in their lifetime (14.8% completed rape; 2.8% attempted rape). A total of 17.7 million women have been victims of these crimes. In 2002, one in every eight rape victims were male. 93% of juvenile sexual assault victims knew their attacker; 34.2% were family members and 58.7% acquaintances. Only seven percent of the perpetrators were strangers to the victim. One of the most startling aspects of sex crimes is how many go unreported. The most common reasons given by victims for not reporting these crimes are the belief that it is a private or personal matter and that they fear reprisal from the assailant. • In 2001, only 39% of rapes and sexual assaults were reported to law enforcement officials — about one in every three. [1999 NCVS] • Approximately 66% of rape victims know their assailant. • Approximately 48% of victims are raped by a friend or acquaintance; 30% by a stranger; 16% by an intimate; 2% by another relative; and in 4% of cases the relationship is unknown. • About four out of ten sexual assaults take place at the victim’s own home. More than half of all rape/sexual assault incidents were reported by victims to have occurred within one mile of their home or at their home. • In one study, 98% of males who raped boys reported that they were heterosexual. • Rapists are more likely to be serial criminals than serial rapists. In one study, 46% of rapists who were released from prison were rearrested within 3 years of their release for another crime -- 18.6% for a violent offense, 14.8% for a property offense, 11.2% for a drug offense and 20.5% for a public-order offense. • 61% of rapes/sexual assaults are not reported to the police. Those rapists, of course, never serve a day in prison. So, even in the 39% of attacks that are reported to police, there is only a 16.3% chance the rapist will end up in prison. Factoring in unreported rapes, about 6% of rapists—1 out of 16— will ever spend a day in jail. 15 out of 16 will walk free. Rapist are predators. Just like animal predators, they seek out the weakest and/or most vulnerable prey. Rape is not about sex, it is an act of brutal violence. Rape causes pain and suffering in the victim that may last a lifetime. It eats away at the soul and destroys the quality of life. FBI estimates indicate that only 10 percent of rapes are reported. Of those reported, in less than 25 percent are the rapists arrested. Of those arrested, only about 3 percent are charged. Of those charged, no more than 35 percent are convicted. In other words, most rapists are not caught. According to The National Coalition Against Sexual Assault false rape reports only happen 2% of the time. That\’s a 98% chance that no matter how strange it sounds to you the rape isn\’t being fabricated. Delayed reports also are common, particularly in acquaintance rapes. The majority of mental health professionals surveyed (84 %) agreed that contact with social service providers re-traumatizes rape victims. Some reasons why women do not report rape seem are the fear of: 1) Ridicule 2) Personal questions asked by police investigators 3) Humiliating medical examinations 4) Publicity 5) Testifying in court 6) Fear that sexual past will come out in court 7) The victim has the burden to prove that the attack was forced, against her will, and that she resisted the attack. 8) Justice system\’s inability to put the criminal away 9) Retaliation from assailant or his friends These are real concerns that must be overcome before rapists may be brought to justice. Rape statistics show that Rapists are on an ascending scale of violence with each assault. More than 50% of all rapes occur in the home of the victim. More than 93% of the time, the assailant and the victim are of the same race.]]>
Every two minutes, somewhere in America, someone is sexually assaulted. One out of every six American women has been the victim of an attempted or completed rape in her lifetime. Only one in 50 women who have been raped reports the crime to the police. Although both women and men may be victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, women are the victims of the vast majority of these crimes. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, more than 85% of violent victimizations by intimate partners between 1993 and 1998 were perpetrated against women. Women are between 13 and 14 times more likely than men to be raped or sexually assaulted; for instance, in 1994, 93% of sexual assaults were perpetrated against women. Four of five stalking victims are women. Data on male victimization do not show that males experience comparable victimizations and injury levels, do not account for women who act in self defense, and do not measure financial control, intimidation, and isolation used by perpetrators of domestic violence against women. The gender issue is foremost in sexual assault issues, and is usually background in general victimization. The unique cultural bias and shaming that accompanies rape cases needs its own focused opposition. The history of rape law is a history of the law used as a tool to protect rapists, rather than the raped. The anti-rape movement confronts, as it must, the cultural myths that uniquely exist in the context of rape. Manipulation of these myths, along with humiliation and victim blaming, are typical informal defenses to rape charges. Blaming victims in rape cases may be an effective means to secure acquittal. In contrast, blaming a robbery victim is typically ineffective because robbery is unaccompanied by the same pernicious cultural myths. The nature of stigma and abuse in rape cases is profound and unique, a criminal process that mistreats and excludes other types of victims also inflicts secondary victimization. In 2002, there were 247,730 victims of rape, attempted rape or sexual assault. One out of every six American women have been the victims of an attempted or completed rape in their lifetime (14.8% completed rape; 2.8% attempted rape). A total of 17.7 million women have been victims of these crimes. In 2002, one in every eight rape victims were male. 93% of juvenile sexual assault victims knew their attacker; 34.2% were family members and 58.7% acquaintances. Only seven percent of the perpetrators were strangers to the victim. One of the most startling aspects of sex crimes is how many go unreported. The most common reasons given by victims for not reporting these crimes are the belief that it is a private or personal matter and that they fear reprisal from the assailant. • In 2001, only 39% of rapes and sexual assaults were reported to law enforcement officials — about one in every three. [1999 NCVS] • Approximately 66% of rape victims know their assailant. • Approximately 48% of victims are raped by a friend or acquaintance; 30% by a stranger; 16% by an intimate; 2% by another relative; and in 4% of cases the relationship is unknown. • About four out of ten sexual assaults take place at the victim’s own home. More than half of all rape/sexual assault incidents were reported by victims to have occurred within one mile of their home or at their home. • In one study, 98% of males who raped boys reported that they were heterosexual. • Rapists are more likely to be serial criminals than serial rapists. In one study, 46% of rapists who were released from prison were rearrested within 3 years of their release for another crime -- 18.6% for a violent offense, 14.8% for a property offense, 11.2% for a drug offense and 20.5% for a public-order offense. • 61% of rapes/sexual assaults are not reported to the police. Those rapists, of course, never serve a day in prison. So, even in the 39% of attacks that are reported to police, there is only a 16.3% chance the rapist will end up in prison. Factoring in unreported rapes, about 6% of rapists—1 out of 16— will ever spend a day in jail. 15 out of 16 will walk free. Rapist are predators. Just like animal predators, they seek out the weakest and/or most vulnerable prey. Rape is not about sex, it is an act of brutal violence. Rape causes pain and suffering in the victim that may last a lifetime. It eats away at the soul and destroys the quality of life. FBI estimates indicate that only 10 percent of rapes are reported. Of those reported, in less than 25 percent are the rapists arrested. Of those arrested, only about 3 percent are charged. Of those charged, no more than 35 percent are convicted. In other words, most rapists are not caught. According to The National Coalition Against Sexual Assault false rape reports only happen 2% of the time. That\’s a 98% chance that no matter how strange it sounds to you the rape isn\’t being fabricated. Delayed reports also are common, particularly in acquaintance rapes. The majority of mental health professionals surveyed (84 %) agreed that contact with social service providers re-traumatizes rape victims. Some reasons why women do not report rape seem are the fear of: 1) Ridicule 2) Personal questions asked by police investigators 3) Humiliating medical examinations 4) Publicity 5) Testifying in court 6) Fear that sexual past will come out in court 7) The victim has the burden to prove that the attack was forced, against her will, and that she resisted the attack. 8) Justice system\’s inability to put the criminal away 9) Retaliation from assailant or his friends These are real concerns that must be overcome before rapists may be brought to justice. Rape statistics show that Rapists are on an ascending scale of violence with each assault. More than 50% of all rapes occur in the home of the victim. More than 93% of the time, the assailant and the victim are of the same race.]]> Sat, 24 Oct 2009 20:49:34 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/MedicalWhistleblower/rape-victims-are-a-class-of-persons-often-defined-by-gender-medical-whistleblower-j-p MedicalWhistleblower@slideshare.net(MedicalWhistleblower) Rape Victims Are A Class Of Persons Often Defined By Gender Medical Whistleblower J P MedicalWhistleblower Every two minutes, somewhere in America, someone is sexually assaulted. One out of every six American women has been the victim of an attempted or completed rape in her lifetime. Only one in 50 women who have been raped reports the crime to the police. Although both women and men may be victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, women are the victims of the vast majority of these crimes. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, more than 85% of violent victimizations by intimate partners between 1993 and 1998 were perpetrated against women. Women are between 13 and 14 times more likely than men to be raped or sexually assaulted; for instance, in 1994, 93% of sexual assaults were perpetrated against women. Four of five stalking victims are women. Data on male victimization do not show that males experience comparable victimizations and injury levels, do not account for women who act in self defense, and do not measure financial control, intimidation, and isolation used by perpetrators of domestic violence against women. The gender issue is foremost in sexual assault issues, and is usually background in general victimization. The unique cultural bias and shaming that accompanies rape cases needs its own focused opposition. The history of rape law is a history of the law used as a tool to protect rapists, rather than the raped. The anti-rape movement confronts, as it must, the cultural myths that uniquely exist in the context of rape. Manipulation of these myths, along with humiliation and victim blaming, are typical informal defenses to rape charges. Blaming victims in rape cases may be an effective means to secure acquittal. In contrast, blaming a robbery victim is typically ineffective because robbery is unaccompanied by the same pernicious cultural myths. The nature of stigma and abuse in rape cases is profound and unique, a criminal process that mistreats and excludes other types of victims also inflicts secondary victimization. In 2002, there were 247,730 victims of rape, attempted rape or sexual assault. One out of every six American women have been the victims of an attempted or completed rape in their lifetime (14.8% completed rape; 2.8% attempted rape). A total of 17.7 million women have been victims of these crimes. In 2002, one in every eight rape victims were male. 93% of juvenile sexual assault victims knew their attacker; 34.2% were family members and 58.7% acquaintances. Only seven percent of the perpetrators were strangers to the victim. One of the most startling aspects of sex crimes is how many go unreported. The most common reasons given by victims for not reporting these crimes are the belief that it is a private or personal matter and that they fear reprisal from the assailant. • In 2001, only 39% of rapes and sexual assaults were reported to law enforcement officials — about one in every three. [1999 NCVS] • Approximately 66% of rape victims know their assailant. • Approximately 48% of victims are raped by a friend or acquaintance; 30% by a stranger; 16% by an intimate; 2% by another relative; and in 4% of cases the relationship is unknown. • About four out of ten sexual assaults take place at the victim’s own home. More than half of all rape/sexual assault incidents were reported by victims to have occurred within one mile of their home or at their home. • In one study, 98% of males who raped boys reported that they were heterosexual. • Rapists are more likely to be serial criminals than serial rapists. In one study, 46% of rapists who were released from prison were rearrested within 3 years of their release for another crime -- 18.6% for a violent offense, 14.8% for a property offense, 11.2% for a drug offense and 20.5% for a public-order offense. • 61% of rapes/sexual assaults are not reported to the police. Those rapists, of course, never serve a day in prison. So, even in the 39% of attacks that are reported to police, there is only a 16.3% chance the rapist will end up in prison. Factoring in unreported rapes, about 6% of rapists—1 out of 16— will ever spend a day in jail. 15 out of 16 will walk free. Rapist are predators. Just like animal predators, they seek out the weakest and/or most vulnerable prey. Rape is not about sex, it is an act of brutal violence. Rape causes pain and suffering in the victim that may last a lifetime. It eats away at the soul and destroys the quality of life. FBI estimates indicate that only 10 percent of rapes are reported. Of those reported, in less than 25 percent are the rapists arrested. Of those arrested, only about 3 percent are charged. Of those charged, no more than 35 percent are convicted. In other words, most rapists are not caught. According to The National Coalition Against Sexual Assault false rape reports only happen 2% of the time. That\’s a 98% chance that no matter how strange it sounds to you the rape isn\’t being fabricated. Delayed reports also are common, particularly in acquaintance rapes. The majority of mental health professionals surveyed (84 %) agreed that contact with social service providers re-traumatizes rape victims. Some reasons why women do not report rape seem are the fear of: 1) Ridicule 2) Personal questions asked by police investigators 3) Humiliating medical examinations 4) Publicity 5) Testifying in court 6) Fear that sexual past will come out in court 7) The victim has the burden to prove that the attack was forced, against her will, and that she resisted the attack. 8) Justice system\’s inability to put the criminal away 9) Retaliation from assailant or his friends These are real concerns that must be overcome before rapists may be brought to justice. Rape statistics show that Rapists are on an ascending scale of violence with each assault. More than 50% of all rapes occur in the home of the victim. More than 93% of the time, the assailant and the victim are of the same race. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/rape-victims-are-a-class-of-persons-often-defined-by-gendermedical-whistleblower-jp-1256417074-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1256417398" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Every two minutes, somewhere in America, someone is sexually assaulted. One out of every six American women has been the victim of an attempted or completed rape in her lifetime. Only one in 50 women who have been raped reports the crime to the police. Although both women and men may be victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, women are the victims of the vast majority of these crimes. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, more than 85% of violent victimizations by intimate partners between 1993 and 1998 were perpetrated against women. Women are between 13 and 14 times more likely than men to be raped or sexually assaulted; for instance, in 1994, 93% of sexual assaults were perpetrated against women. Four of five stalking victims are women. Data on male victimization do not show that males experience comparable victimizations and injury levels, do not account for women who act in self defense, and do not measure financial control, intimidation, and isolation used by perpetrators of domestic violence against women. The gender issue is foremost in sexual assault issues, and is usually background in general victimization. The unique cultural bias and shaming that accompanies rape cases needs its own focused opposition. The history of rape law is a history of the law used as a tool to protect rapists, rather than the raped. The anti-rape movement confronts, as it must, the cultural myths that uniquely exist in the context of rape. Manipulation of these myths, along with humiliation and victim blaming, are typical informal defenses to rape charges. Blaming victims in rape cases may be an effective means to secure acquittal. In contrast, blaming a robbery victim is typically ineffective because robbery is unaccompanied by the same pernicious cultural myths. The nature of stigma and abuse in rape cases is profound and unique, a criminal process that mistreats and excludes other types of victims also inflicts secondary victimization. In 2002, there were 247,730 victims of rape, attempted rape or sexual assault. One out of every six American women have been the victims of an attempted or completed rape in their lifetime (14.8% completed rape; 2.8% attempted rape). A total of 17.7 million women have been victims of these crimes. In 2002, one in every eight rape victims were male. 93% of juvenile sexual assault victims knew their attacker; 34.2% were family members and 58.7% acquaintances. Only seven percent of the perpetrators were strangers to the victim. One of the most startling aspects of sex crimes is how many go unreported. The most common reasons given by victims for not reporting these crimes are the belief that it is a private or personal matter and that they fear reprisal from the assailant. • In 2001, only 39% of rapes and sexual assaults were reported to law enforcement officials — about one in every three. [1999 NCVS] • Approximately 66% of rape victims know their assailant. • Approximately 48% of victims are raped by a friend or acquaintance; 30% by a stranger; 16% by an intimate; 2% by another relative; and in 4% of cases the relationship is unknown. • About four out of ten sexual assaults take place at the victim’s own home. More than half of all rape/sexual assault incidents were reported by victims to have occurred within one mile of their home or at their home. • In one study, 98% of males who raped boys reported that they were heterosexual. • Rapists are more likely to be serial criminals than serial rapists. In one study, 46% of rapists who were released from prison were rearrested within 3 years of their release for another crime -- 18.6% for a violent offense, 14.8% for a property offense, 11.2% for a drug offense and 20.5% for a public-order offense. • 61% of rapes/sexual assaults are not reported to the police. Those rapists, of course, never serve a day in prison. So, even in the 39% of attacks that are reported to police, there is only a 16.3% chance the rapist will end up in prison. Factoring in unreported rapes, about 6% of rapists—1 out of 16— will ever spend a day in jail. 15 out of 16 will walk free. Rapist are predators. Just like animal predators, they seek out the weakest and/or most vulnerable prey. Rape is not about sex, it is an act of brutal violence. Rape causes pain and suffering in the victim that may last a lifetime. It eats away at the soul and destroys the quality of life. FBI estimates indicate that only 10 percent of rapes are reported. Of those reported, in less than 25 percent are the rapists arrested. Of those arrested, only about 3 percent are charged. Of those charged, no more than 35 percent are convicted. In other words, most rapists are not caught. According to The National Coalition Against Sexual Assault false rape reports only happen 2% of the time. That\’s a 98% chance that no matter how strange it sounds to you the rape isn\’t being fabricated. Delayed reports also are common, particularly in acquaintance rapes. The majority of mental health professionals surveyed (84 %) agreed that contact with social service providers re-traumatizes rape victims. Some reasons why women do not report rape seem are the fear of: 1) Ridicule 2) Personal questions asked by police investigators 3) Humiliating medical examinations 4) Publicity 5) Testifying in court 6) Fear that sexual past will come out in court 7) The victim has the burden to prove that the attack was forced, against her will, and that she resisted the attack. 8) Justice system\’s inability to put the criminal away 9) Retaliation from assailant or his friends These are real concerns that must be overcome before rapists may be brought to justice. Rape statistics show that Rapists are on an ascending scale of violence with each assault. More than 50% of all rapes occur in the home of the victim. More than 93% of the time, the assailant and the victim are of the same race. Rape Victims Are A Class Of Persons Often Defined By Gender Medical Whistleblower J P

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Business Case Voor Gender Diversiteit http://www.slideshare.net/michelemees/business-case-voor-gender-diversiteit
Inleiding tot het opstellen van een business case Gender Diversiteit, als aanloop naar een diversiteitsbeleid (in het Nederlands)]]>
Inleiding tot het opstellen van een business case Gender Diversiteit, als aanloop naar een diversiteitsbeleid (in het Nederlands)]]> Mon, 19 Oct 2009 13:58:14 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/michelemees/business-case-voor-gender-diversiteit michelemees@slideshare.net(michelemees) Business Case Voor Gender Diversiteit michelemees Inleiding tot het opstellen van een business case Gender Diversiteit, als aanloop naar een diversiteitsbeleid (in het Nederlands) <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/businesscasevoorgenderdiversiteit-091019085819-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1255960749" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Inleiding tot het opstellen van een business case Gender Diversiteit, als aanloop naar een diversiteitsbeleid (in het Nederlands) Business Case Voor Gender Diversiteit

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How does biology explain the low numbers of women in computer science? Hint: it doesn’t. http://www.slideshare.net/terriko/how-does-biology-explain-the-low-numbers-of-women-in-cs-hint-it-doesnt
I used to do this back-of-the-napkin style presentation on whatever paper was handy when someone told me in person that women just weren’t good at math, and that’s why there were so few women in computer science. I’m not sure what possesses people to say stuff like that to female mathematicians, really. Anyhow, the point is that yes, there is some gender disparity in math skills, but if you do the math, it simply doesn’t add up: those differences simply cannot explain why there are so few women in computer science (or in open source software, or in physics, or whatever). Many people misunderstand or abuse the information we have about gender and ability differences. Hopefully this presentation will explain what the data really says (which isn’t very much).]]>
I used to do this back-of-the-napkin style presentation on whatever paper was handy when someone told me in person that women just weren’t good at math, and that’s why there were so few women in computer science. I’m not sure what possesses people to say stuff like that to female mathematicians, really. Anyhow, the point is that yes, there is some gender disparity in math skills, but if you do the math, it simply doesn’t add up: those differences simply cannot explain why there are so few women in computer science (or in open source software, or in physics, or whatever). Many people misunderstand or abuse the information we have about gender and ability differences. Hopefully this presentation will explain what the data really says (which isn’t very much).]]> Sat, 17 Oct 2009 02:05:24 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/terriko/how-does-biology-explain-the-low-numbers-of-women-in-cs-hint-it-doesnt terriko@slideshare.net(terriko) How does biology explain the low numbers of women in computer science? Hint: it doesn’t. terriko I used to do this back-of-the-napkin style presentation on whatever paper was handy when someone told me in person that women just weren’t good at math, and that’s why there were so few women in computer science. I’m not sure what possesses people to say stuff like that to female mathematicians, really. Anyhow, the point is that yes, there is some gender disparity in math skills, but if you do the math, it simply doesn’t add up: those differences simply cannot explain why there are so few women in computer science (or in open source software, or in physics, or whatever). Many people misunderstand or abuse the information we have about gender and ability differences. Hopefully this presentation will explain what the data really says (which isn’t very much). <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/math-091016211755-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1255802011" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> I used to do this back-of-the-napkin style presentation on whatever paper was handy when someone told me in person that women just weren’t good at math, and that’s why there were so few women in computer science. I’m not sure what possesses people to say stuff like that to female mathematicians, really. Anyhow, the point is that yes, there is some gender disparity in math skills, but if you do the math, it simply doesn’t add up: those differences simply cannot explain why there are so few women in computer science (or in open source software, or in physics, or whatever). Many people misunderstand or abuse the information we have about gender and ability differences. Hopefully this presentation will explain what the data really says (which isn’t very much). How does biology explain the low numbers of women in computer science? Hint: it doesn't.

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Pick The Gender Of Your Baby Book Review http://www.slideshare.net/advicepregnancy/pick-the-gender-of-your-baby-book-review
Every couple desires to have a child, and some couples wish that they could actually choose the gender of their baby. Ashley Spencer’s Pick The Gender of Your Baby ebook may be the hope for these couples.]]>
Every couple desires to have a child, and some couples wish that they could actually choose the gender of their baby. Ashley Spencer’s Pick The Gender of Your Baby ebook may be the hope for these couples.]]> Wed, 14 Oct 2009 16:39:33 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/advicepregnancy/pick-the-gender-of-your-baby-book-review advicepregnancy@slideshare.net(advicepregnancy) Pick The Gender Of Your Baby Book Review advicepregnancy Every couple desires to have a child, and some couples wish that they could actually choose the gender of their baby. Ashley Spencer’s Pick The Gender of Your Baby ebook may be the hope for these couples. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/pickthegenderofyourbabybookreview-091014113944-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1255538450" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Every couple desires to have a child, and some couples wish that they could actually choose the gender of their baby. Ashley Spencer’s Pick The Gender of Your Baby ebook may be the hope for these couples. Pick The Gender Of Your Baby Book Review

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Pick The Gender Of Your Baby - Pick Babys Gender http://www.slideshare.net/advicepregnancy/pick-the-gender-of-your-baby-pick-babys-gender
A lot of couples want to know how to pick baby’s gender. Fortunately enough for them, it is quite possible. The key is simply to manipulate or adjust the environment to better suit the X-chromosome (girl) or Y-chromosome (boy) sperms during conception.]]>
A lot of couples want to know how to pick baby’s gender. Fortunately enough for them, it is quite possible. The key is simply to manipulate or adjust the environment to better suit the X-chromosome (girl) or Y-chromosome (boy) sperms during conception.]]> Wed, 14 Oct 2009 16:39:33 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/advicepregnancy/pick-the-gender-of-your-baby-pick-babys-gender advicepregnancy@slideshare.net(advicepregnancy) Pick The Gender Of Your Baby - Pick Babys Gender advicepregnancy A lot of couples want to know how to pick baby’s gender. Fortunately enough for them, it is quite possible. The key is simply to manipulate or adjust the environment to better suit the X-chromosome (girl) or Y-chromosome (boy) sperms during conception. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/pickthegenderofyourbaby-pickbabysgender-091014113938-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1255538389" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> A lot of couples want to know how to pick baby’s gender. Fortunately enough for them, it is quite possible. The key is simply to manipulate or adjust the environment to better suit the X-chromosome (girl) or Y-chromosome (boy) sperms during conception. Pick The Gender Of Your Baby - Pick Babys Gender

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Pick The Gender Of Your Baby - Babys Gender Selection http://www.slideshare.net/advicepregnancy/pick-the-gender-of-your-baby-babys-gender-selection
Baby’s gender selection is a method in which the sex of your yet-to-be-conceived baby is selected. One way of doing this is through pre-implantation genetic diagnosis or PGD. In PGD, the embryo is screened before being placed into your uterus. PGD is also the most expensive form of gender selection. Aside from being expensive, pre-implantation genetic diagnosis is also banned in some countries. So if you really want to choose the gender of your baby and want to spend less in doing it, you can opt for natural ways of gender selection.]]>
Baby’s gender selection is a method in which the sex of your yet-to-be-conceived baby is selected. One way of doing this is through pre-implantation genetic diagnosis or PGD. In PGD, the embryo is screened before being placed into your uterus. PGD is also the most expensive form of gender selection. Aside from being expensive, pre-implantation genetic diagnosis is also banned in some countries. So if you really want to choose the gender of your baby and want to spend less in doing it, you can opt for natural ways of gender selection.]]> Wed, 14 Oct 2009 16:39:32 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/advicepregnancy/pick-the-gender-of-your-baby-babys-gender-selection advicepregnancy@slideshare.net(advicepregnancy) Pick The Gender Of Your Baby - Babys Gender Selection advicepregnancy Baby’s gender selection is a method in which the sex of your yet-to-be-conceived baby is selected. One way of doing this is through pre-implantation genetic diagnosis or PGD. In PGD, the embryo is screened before being placed into your uterus. PGD is also the most expensive form of gender selection. Aside from being expensive, pre-implantation genetic diagnosis is also banned in some countries. So if you really want to choose the gender of your baby and want to spend less in doing it, you can opt for natural ways of gender selection. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/pickthegenderofyourbaby-babysgenderselection-091014114008-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1255538432" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Baby’s gender selection is a method in which the sex of your yet-to-be-conceived baby is selected. One way of doing this is through pre-implantation genetic diagnosis or PGD. In PGD, the embryo is screened before being placed into your uterus. PGD is also the most expensive form of gender selection. Aside from being expensive, pre-implantation genetic diagnosis is also banned in some countries. So if you really want to choose the gender of your baby and want to spend less in doing it, you can opt for natural ways of gender selection. Pick The Gender Of Your Baby - Babys Gender Selection

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