Study Questions Number 23
Chrisler Chapter 22. Geraldine B. Stahly, Battered women: Why don't they just leave? (356-375)
Crawford & Unger. Tali Edut, with Dyann Logwood and Ophira Edut, HUES magazine: The making of a movement. (294-305)
hooks 17. To love again: The heart of feminism. (100-104)

Name _____________________
Date: 12-4-07
Psychology 358
Hal S. Bertilson, Ph.D.
1. How much of a problem is violence against women? Explain. What effect does this violence have on children? (357)
2. What effect does this violence have on children? On children after they have grown up? (357-358)
3. What is the subculture-of-violence hypothesis? What is the status of the subculture-of-violence hypothesis? The social perception that violence is "normative" only for certain stigmatized groups had what effects? (360)
4. How does Freudian theory treat battered women? What is the feminist critique of Freudian theory in this regard? (361)
5. How does Family Systems Theory treat battered women? What is the feminist critique of Family Systems Theory in this regard? (361-362)
6. How does "coresponsibility and "codependency" theory treat battered women? What is the feminist critique of "coresponsibility and "codependency" theory? (361-362)
7. According to feminist theories about the causes of battered women, intimate relationships are based on a value structure. What is that value structure? How does it relate to patriarchy? What are the consequences? (362-363)
8. The classic work of Lenore Walker (1979) gave the first detailed analysis of the psychosocial forces that may trap a woman in a battering relationship. Describe that theory and each of its components. (363-365)
9. Explain how Learned Helplessness theory applies to battered women. (365-366)
10. Explain what happens when individuals find their survival depends on placating a violent, hostile, unpredictable aggressor. (366-367)
11. Describe what happens to self esteem and self-confidence in situations of battered women. (367-368)
12. What affect does a woman's passive and dependent behavior have on her batterer? (368-369)
13. What happens when the battered woman leaves? Explain. (369-371)
14. What was the vision of sisterhood underlying HUES? (294-305)
15. According to hooks, love in a patriarchal culture is linked to what? (101)
16. In "To Love Again," hooks says that the heartbeat of our alternative vision is still a fundamental and necessary truth. What is that fundamental necessary truth? (103)