Contrary to polular belief, women can and do sexually coerce men far more frequently that people realize:
Men's Reactions to Female Sexual Coercion | Psychiatric Times
Women batter their husbands almost at the same rate as men batter their wives:
https://www.healthyplace.com/abuse/domestic-violence/battered-men-battered-husbands-its-no-joke/
I'm sure most if not all here have come across posters of the 'don't-Be-That-Man' campaign educating men against sexually assaulting women, yet never have I ever come across a 'don't-be-that-person' or 'Don't-be-that-woman' campaign.
Domestic-abuse programs generally discriminate against male victims based on the Duluth model that essentially presumes that the man is always the perpetrator and the woman always the victim:
http://saveservices.org/pdf/SAVE-VAWA-Discriminates-Against-Males.pdf
I've even read of cases of a woman coercing a man into sex and then accusing him of sexual assault, essentially making it a case of the assailant accusing the victim.
Don't get me wrong. I'm not saying that we need to stop caring about female victims of abuse; only that we need to start to care more about male victims. Your thoughts on this?
Men's Reactions to Female Sexual Coercion | Psychiatric Times
Women batter their husbands almost at the same rate as men batter their wives:
https://www.healthyplace.com/abuse/domestic-violence/battered-men-battered-husbands-its-no-joke/
I'm sure most if not all here have come across posters of the 'don't-Be-That-Man' campaign educating men against sexually assaulting women, yet never have I ever come across a 'don't-be-that-person' or 'Don't-be-that-woman' campaign.
Domestic-abuse programs generally discriminate against male victims based on the Duluth model that essentially presumes that the man is always the perpetrator and the woman always the victim:
http://saveservices.org/pdf/SAVE-VAWA-Discriminates-Against-Males.pdf
I've even read of cases of a woman coercing a man into sex and then accusing him of sexual assault, essentially making it a case of the assailant accusing the victim.
Don't get me wrong. I'm not saying that we need to stop caring about female victims of abuse; only that we need to start to care more about male victims. Your thoughts on this?