|  | Preface: Conceptualizing Gender Violence (p. xi) Laura L. O’Toole, Jessica R. Schiffman and Rosemary Sullivan
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			|  | Part I: The Roots of Gendered Violence (p. 1)
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			|  | Section 1: Historicizing Gender Violence (p. 3) | 
			
			|  | María de Jesús Mother of Weeping Rocks (p. 12) Claudia Castro Luna
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			|  | 1. Gendered Violence in Small-Scale Societies in the Past (p. 13) Debra L. Martin and Ryan P. Harrod
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			|  | 2. Overcoming the Religious and Sexual Legacies of Slavery: An Overview (p. 25) Bernadette J. Brooten
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			|  | 3. Theorizing Women’s Oppression (p. 42) Sharon Smith
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			|  | 4. Sexual Coercion in American Life (p 51) Edwin M. Schur
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			|  | Section 2: Global Gender Violence: A Template for Exploration (p. 61) | 
			 | “Anatomy Lesson” (p. 69) Cherrie Moraga
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			|  | 5. The Socio-Cultural Context of Rape: A Cross-Cultural Study (p. 70) Peggy Reeves Sanday
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			|  | 6. Sexual Violence as a Weapon during the Guatemalan Genocide (p. 88) Victoria Sanford, Sofía DUyos Álvarez-Arenas and Kathleen Dill
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			|  | Part II: Manifestations of Sexual Coercion and Violence (p. 117)
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			|  | Section 1: Harassment and Bullying (p. 119) | 
			
			|  | “Agoraphobia” (p. 128) Natasha Sajé
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			|  | 8. Expanding the Conceptualization of Workplace Violence: Implications for Research, Policy, and Practice (p. 130) Kristin M. Van De Griend and Deanne K. Hilfinger Messias
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			|  | 9. Everything from “Beautiful” to “Bitch”: Black Women and Street Harassment (p. 144) Melinda Mills
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			|  | 10. Gendered Harassment, Abuse, and Violence Online (p. 157) Bailey Poland
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			|  | 11. #MeToo Has Done What the Law Could Not (p. 174) Catherine A. Mackinnon
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			|  | Section 2: Rape and Sexual Violations (p. 177) | 
			
			|  | “Home” (p. 187) Warsan Shire
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			|  | 12. Sexual Terrorism in the Twenty-First Century (p. 190) Carole J. Sheffield
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			|  | 13. Lessons Still Being Learned from the “Comfort Women” of World War II (p. 212) Margaret Stetz
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			|  | 14. Forty Years after Brownmiller: Prisons for Men, Transgender Inmates, and the Rape of the Feminine (p. 223) Valerie Jenness and Sarah Fenstermaker
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			|  | 15. Consent (p. 234) Linda Martín Alcoff
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			|  | Section 3: Intimate Partner Violence (p. 239) | 
			
			|  | “To Judge Faolain, Dead Long Enough: A Summons” (p. 247) Linda McCarriston
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			|  | 16 Domestic Violence: The Intersection of Gender and Control (p. 249) Michael P. Johnson
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			|  | 17 Violence in Intimate Relationships: A Feminist Perspective (p. 261) Bell Hooks
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			|  | 19 Intimate Partner Violence Survivors: The Struggles of Undocumented Latina Immigrants (p. 282) Miriam G. Valdovinos
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			|  | Section 4: Children and Gender Violence (p. 295) | 
			
			|  | “The Second Photograph” (p. 303) Margaret Randall
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			|  | 21. Locating a Secret Problem: Sexual Violence in Elementary and Secondary Schools (p. 314) Nan D. Stein
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			|  | 22. Where Are the Children?: Theorizing the Missing Piece in Gendered Sexual Violence (p. 325) Nancy Whittier
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			|  | Section 5: Commodified Bodies: Agency or Violation? (p. 353) | 
			
			|  | “The Night Shift” (p. 363) technicolordust
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			|  | 24. Pornography and Black Women’s Bodies (p. 364) Partricia Hill Collins
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			|  | 25. Pornographic Values: Hierarchy and Hubris (p. 371) Robert Jensen
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			|  | 26. Making Sense of Sex Work, Prostitution, and Trafficking—in the Classroom and Beyond (p. 378) Chrysanthi S. Leon and Corey Shdaimah
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			|  | 27. Intimate States: Policies and Their Effects on Sex Workers (p. 391) Anastasia Hudgins
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			|  | Part III: Toward Nonviolence and Gender Justice (p. 403)
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			|  | Section 1: Thinking about Change (p. 405) | 
			
			|  | From “Reimagining History” (p. 411) Marcus Amaker and Marjory Wentworth
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			|  | 28. Educating for Social Change: Feminist Curriculum and Community Partnerships for Advocacy Training (p. 412) Jennifer Naccarelli and Susan L. Miller
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			|  | 29. Preventing Gender Violence, Transforming Human Relations: A Case for Coeducation (p. 420) Irene Comins Mingol
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			|  | 30. Queer Organizing, Racial Justice, and the Reframing of Intimate Partner Violence (p. 432) Elizabeth B. Erbaugh
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			|  | 31. Revisiting the Impact of the Sex Industry and Prostitution in Europe (p. 443) Janice G. Raymond
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			|  | 32. Advances and Limitations of Policing and Human Security for Women: Nicaragua in Comparative Perspective (p. 457) Shannon Drysdale Walsh
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			|  | 34. Linguistic Nonviolence and Human Equality (p. 484) William Gay
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			|  | Coypright Acknowledgments (p. 495) | 
			
			|  | Bibliography (p. 499) | 
			
			|  | About the Editors (p. 569) | 
			
			|  | About Contributors (p. 571) | 
			
			|  | Index (p. 579) |