Domestic Violence and Untouchability.RINC.pptx
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This document discusses domestic violence under several headings. It defines domestic violence and lists its causes as illiteracy, poverty, traditional dogmas, unemployment, weak laws protecting females, and cultural beliefs. It describes different types of domestic violence as region-based, caste-based, gender-based, creed-based, and color-based. The effects of domestic violence include mental distress, reduced work efficiency, drug addiction and crime, family clashes and breakups, social ostracization, and effects on children and senior citizens. It provides short-term and long-term solutions such as awareness campaigns, maintaining equality, seeking legal recourse, and implementing strict laws and employment opportunities for females.
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Sexual Assault
Background
Defining Rape
Multiple definitions
May be a discrepancy between the legal definition and common definition
Definition used by this textbook-an unwanted act of oral, vaginal, or anal penetration committed though the use of force, threat of force, or when incapacitated
Benchmark Study: National Violence Against Women Survey (National Institute of Justice and Centers for Disease Control, 1998)
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The Scope of the Problem
Underreporting
Other studies report 15-33% of women and 10-15% of men experienced an attempted or completed rape (in the United States)
3 out of 5 sexual assault victims stated the offender was an intimate, relative, friend, or acquaintance which leads to underreporting
Sexual abuse of children under the age of 12 is rarely reported
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Crises resulting from sexual abuse and rape differ in nature, intensity, and extent from other forms of crisis
The Dynamics of Rape
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Four different factors:
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Pornography
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Historically, the crime of rape has been seen as:
A crime against the woman’s father or her husband
Psychosocial means by which the victors in wars reward themselves and humiliate their opponents
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Personal and Psychological Factors of Rapists
Acts hostile but often feels weak
Lacks interpersonal skills
May need to exercise power
May show sadistic patters
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Holds stereotypical and rigid views of males and females
Harbors chronic feelings of anger toward women and seeks to control them
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Four categories of rapists:
Anger
Power exploitative
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Rape is just rough sex.
Equating rape and sex is perhaps the most destructive myth of all.
Women “cry rape” to gain revenge.
People do not want to believe that rape really occurs
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Background
Defining Rape
Multiple definitions
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Benchmark Study: National Violence Against Women Survey (National Institute of Justice and Centers for Disease Control, 1998)
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Acts hostile but often feels weak
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May show sadistic patters
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Holds stereotypical and rigid views of males and females
Harbors chronic feelings of anger toward women and seeks to control them
Rape as an exercise in power and control
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Anger
Power exploitative
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Rape is just rough sex.
Equating rape and sex is perhaps the most destructive myth of all.
Women “cry rape” to gain revenge.
People do not want to believe that rape really occurs
Serves to focus the blame for sexual violence on victims rather than perpetrators
Easier to believe than knowing rape can happen to anyone
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This document summarizes several harmful customs practiced in Nepal, including dowry (daijo pratha), untouchability, gender segregation (ghumto pratha), dedicating daughters to temples (deuki pratha) and monasteries (jhuma pratha), and forcing menstruating women to live in isolation (chhaupadi pratha). It discusses the negative impacts of these customs, such as physical/mental abuse, lack of education and opportunity, social discrimination and conflict. Potential solutions mentioned are implementing strict laws, social awareness programs, positive discrimination, and increasing education and employment opportunities to reform these harmful traditions.
Folk dance.pptx
This document discusses folk and classical dances in Nepal. It begins with an introduction noting that Nepal is multicultural and home to various folk and classical dances representing different ethnic groups. It then describes five specific dances: Dhan Naach performed by the Limbu community, Chandi Naach performed by the Rai community, Kaura Naach performed by the Magar community, Sakhiya Nritya performed by the Tharu community, and Hanuman Nritya practiced in certain regions where people dress as the deity Hanuman and dance.
SOME BAD CUSTOMS.pptx
This document discusses some harmful customs in Nepalese society, including Ghumto Pratha where married women cover their faces in front of men, Deuki Pratha where young girls are offered to Hindu temples, and Daijo Pratha where dowries are expected as part of marriage. These customs are outdated and cause problems, such as Deuki girls being forced into survival sex work. The document argues that education, social awareness campaigns, legal reforms, and political pressure can help reduce the prevalence of these harmful traditions.
Domestic violence and untouchability.pptx
This document discusses social problems, domestic violence, and untouchability. It defines social problems as conditions that negatively impact many people and are recognized as issues that need addressing. Domestic violence is defined as violence that occurs within domestic settings like marriage, and can be physical, verbal, emotional, or sexual abuse. Women overwhelmingly experience domestic violence globally. Untouchability refers to the practice of ostracizing certain groups in Hinduism and denying them access to resources. The document outlines the effects of domestic violence, like depression and family issues, and the effects of untouchability, like social conflict and discrimination. It provides measures to address both issues, such as increasing education and awareness, and establishing laws against discrimination.
heritage.pptx
World heritage sites in Nepal include 10 cultural and natural sites recognized by UNESCO for their outstanding universal value. Some of the major sites are the Pashupatinath Temple, Boudhanath Stupa, Swayambhunath Stupa, Kathmandu Durbar Square, Patan Durbar Square, Bhaktapur Durbar Square, Lumbini, Chitwan National Park, Sagarmatha National Park, and Changu Narayan Temple. These sites showcase Nepal's rich cultural, architectural, and natural history and heritage. It is important to preserve national heritage sites to understand a nation's past and traditions.
Human trafficking.pptx
This document discusses the factors that cause people to be vulnerable to human trafficking. It identifies political instability, poverty, racism and colonialism, gender inequality, addictions, and mental health issues as major factors that traffickers exploit. Traffickers specifically target vulnerable people, like those in poverty or facing discrimination. They use manipulation, threats, and substance dependency to coerce and control their victims in situations of forced labor or sexual exploitation.
Presentation.pptx
The document is a report about the activities of the United Nations in Nepal written by Sanjay Rai from Babylon National School in Kathmandu for their class 10. It provides background on the UN, noting that it was founded on October 24, 1945 by Roosevelt to maintain international peace and security. It then lists the key activities of the UN in Nepal, such as providing support to improve the agricultural sector, eliminate child labor, promote gender equality and women's empowerment, maintain good governance, help poor people with housing, and contribute to peace and development through volunteerism.
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- 3. Types Region based Caste based Gender based Creed (Faith) based Colour based
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