Physical And Physical Violence : Forms And Form Of Violence

Society has been facing many difficulties for the past years that are contributing to the expansion of violence. In order to understand why some people practice violence behavior, it is extremely important to know and understand about the cycle of violence. According to Chauhan and Widom (2014), the cycle of violence can be defined as follow; the act that an individual who was previously physically, mentally and/or emotionally abused will repeat the same maltreatment to another person (s) in the future. In some words, the cycle of violence support the idea that people who were abused in any way when they were

For as long as humanity has existed, men have committed violence against one another. Assuredly, Nancy G. Guerra’s and Lyndee Knox’s entry on violence in the Encyclopedia of Crime and Justice affirms that, “As historical and cross-cultural records demonstrate, our evolutionary history is laced with examples of violence. Indeed, paleontological data reveal a rather continuous stream of human violence dating back thousands of years.” It is clear that violence is a part of human nature that has always existed and will likely never be eradicated. One of the aspects that all forms of violence seem to share is that, societally (in terms, at the very least, of Western societies), they are looked down upon. Consequentially, those who commit violent

Violence is one of the most exaggerated forms of physical aggression and it can exist for a series of reasons. It involves a person or a group of persons acting against another person or groups of persons with the purpose to achieve one or several diverse goals. In many cases violence results from individuals perceiving the acts of other people as hostile and thus wanting to act against these people before it is too late. Depending on the situation, more or less individuals might get involved in an act of violence, especially when they consider that it would be essential for them to do so.

In our debate we discussed whether women are just as violent as men. The pro side of the debate said yes women are just as violent as men, and the opposing side said men are more violent than women. In the yes side of the debate violence was described as physical and emotional assaults. As in violent acts carried out with the intention of causing another person physical pain or injury, no matter whether actual injury occurs, and any unjust, cruel act, or maltreatment of another human being. In the no side of the debate violence was just described as physical assaults, and not emotional assaults. This paper will discuss both sides of the debate, and the pros and cons of the arguments made by both sides.

In the next lecture, Allan Wade immerses into how people react and resist violence, why it is significant to understand it and what difference it can make. In addition, Mr. Wade asserts that the details are essential in all contexts in order to get a tangible image of how human beings respond to violence. Several of the examples he presents later comes from his own experiences as a therapist.

Violence causes more than 1.6 million deaths worldwide every year. Violence is one of the leading causes of death in all parts of the world for persons ages 15 to 44. A starting statistic that many actively choose to ignore. Violence is a growing issue one mankind needs to address.

Meyers and Dewall 2015, has defined aggression as “any act intended to harm someone physically or emotionally.” Ferguson and Beaver 2009 defines aggression as “behavior which is intended to increase the social dominance of the organism relative to the dominance position of other organisms.” This definition is more directed towards the evolutionary influences of violence. Human ancestors lived in a survival of the fittest world. In order to survive, they needed to be the strongest, smartest and most dominant. Another definition from The World Health Organization (2009) states that violence is “the intentional use of physical force or power, threatened or actual against oneself, another person pr against a group or community, that either results in or has high like hood of resulting injury, death, psychological harm, maldevelopment or deprivation.” Aggression does not always have to be negative. Violence is accepted in some forms such as for sport, self-defense, defense of others, war, etc. For the purpose of this paper, aggression will be looked at in a negative way. To try to understand violence, the Nature verse Nurture lens will be

There are many kinds of violence that we as people may be aware of and some we may not be aware of such as:

The world we live in today is filled with violence everywhere you look. Whether it be through the news, books, video games, or movies, society is constantly being bombarded with violence and war. Growing up, children learn at an early age that violence can solve any problem. Violence is never the answer. People who act out in violence ruin their own lives and others' lives as well. People die for no reason every day from unstable men, women, and children that act out violently. According to the WHO, World Health Organization, one person is killed every minute. Most problems of this world can be solved peacefully; however, people choose to act out violently instead of working

Throughout history, violence has led to destruction of societies, the oppression of cultures, the murder of innocents and the needless destruction of valuable property; but when justified, violence has positive outcomes such as the birth of civilisations, the defeat of evil and the liberation of the oppressed. Violence is often justified on two occasions, when you are defending yourself or others from an act of violence, or as a last resort if you are being threatened. While using violence on these occasions is justified, when not warranted violence is a malicious force that should never be unleashed.

With violence, what often occurs is unexpected and the consequences have not been considered. Society must understand and recognize the causes and reasons how violence can lead to homicide or suicide. There are two main theories that define the type of violence

Violence has become a part of our everyday lives. We see it on the news, hear about on the radio, and read about it in the newspaper. There is no escaping the world of violence. People have no regards to others. The law is there to protect us against crimes, but the crimes must be reported first. When I think of violence, I think of Domestic violence. Most of the time these crimes go unreported. I am a survivor of such violence, and I deal with the after effects on a daily basis. Domestic violence happens regardless of age, race, or gender. Domestic violence has three main areas sexual abuse, physical abuse, and mental abuse.

Violence is something that will always be there, whether it be right up in your face, on a battlefield, or creeping in the darkness, sowing the seeds of despair and resentment in humanity’s hearts, forever changing the landscape of your life to come. Violence has vigorously torn apart relationships that have lasted centuries, all because of a single gunshot, which has led to massive bloodshed, and the loss of many loved ones. Violence is a part of a cycle that is necessary in life, but would rather be avoided, which is why I am here, to help diminish that cycle of hatred, through the power of prevention through education, and self control.

The term violence brings to memory an image of physical or emotional assault on a person. In most circumstances, the person affected due to violence is aware that a violent action has been performed on that person. There is another form of violence where the affected individual, in most cases are unaware of the violence inflicted upon them. These types of violence are termed as structural violence. Structural violence is a form of invisible violence setup by a well-defined system, to limit an individual’s development to his full potential, by using legal, political, social or cultural traditions (Winter and Leighton, 1).

What is violence? Violence is defined as behavior involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something (Webster Dictionary). Violence can be can be found nearly everywhere. In homes, in the media, in video games, even at schools and the workplace. “No one is born violent, it is not instinctive or in our nature. Violence is under our own control,” says Diana Fouad Owayed (Finding solutions to violence). All kinds of people can act violent and commit crimes for numerous reasons. There are many contributing factors as to why certain people act violently and end up committing crimes. Those factors vary from easy accessibility to weapons, mental illness, family history and genetics, to the upbringing and environment in which that individual with violent behavior lives/ or lived in. So how can people know what causes others to act violent and commit crimes? It’s important to look at every aspect involved in the correlation between violence and crime. People must look at the actions the violent criminals take, the way it affects both them and their victims, and how much violence is really going on in the country. Violent crimes have become a problem that needs to be tackled in order protect victims everywhere. It is a major issue in today’s world, and should be discussed.