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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
181

The Relationships Between Sleep Disturbances, Depression, Inflammatory Markers, and Sexual Trauma in Female Veterans

Marcolongo, Ellen 22 April 2014 (has links)
The purpose of this secondary data analysis was to assess for the relationships among sleep disturbances, depressive symptoms, inflammatory markers, and sexual trauma in female veterans. This may contribute to an understanding of the physical and mental health effects of sexual trauma in female veterans. Correlational analyses were conducted to evaluate the strength of these relationships. A reported history of sexual trauma was significantly correlated with longer sleep latencies, poorer sleep efficiency, shorter sleep durations, more daytime dysfunction, and poorer overall sleep quality in female veterans. A reported history of sexual trauma was also significantly correlated with depressive symptoms including anhedonia and a negative affect in female veterans. No significant correlations were noted between inflammatory markers and a reported history of sexual trauma in female veterans. Female veterans with a reported history of sexual trauma had more trouble falling and staying asleep, had more trouble functioning during daytime hours, and had total poorer sleep quality. These veterans also appeared depressed and they found normally pleasurable activities unenjoyable. Disturbed sleep and depressive symptoms may be risk factors in the development of chronic health diseases. By assessing and treating the sleep disturbances and depressive symptoms experienced by sexually traumatized female veterans, nurses may help to prevent the development of costly and deadly chronic diseases
182

An ethnography of teacher perceptions of cultural and institutional practices relating to sexual harassment in ACT high schools

Hinson, Sandy, n/a January 1993 (has links)
This two year, topic-oriented ethnography documents teacher perceptions of cultural and institutional practices relating to sexual harassment in 12 co-educational, government ACT high schools. Participants include over one hundred and forty teachers, seventy eight of whom have contributed formal interviews. Through analysis and triangulation of ethnographic interviews, participant observation data and school and Departmental documents, the study identifies cultural and institutional practices which, according to teacher perceptions, contribute to: � encouraging sexual harassment; � discouraging reports of sexual harassment; and � discouraging implementation of sexual harassment policy. Emerging cultural and institutional practices include blame attribution, silencing and gender construction which contribute to the marginalisation of some female teachers (in terms of their career); some female students (in terms of their education) and some male students who are perceived to be "gay" (in terms of their friendship groups). The usefulness, limitations and capacity to explain sexual harassment of a range of theoretical approaches are discussed. These approaches include Attribution, Role, Reproduction and Feminist theories. It is argued that, although accounting for the majority of sexual harassment, these theories are limited in their ability to fully account for: a) all kinds of sexual harassment practised in ACT high schools; b) the relationship between sexual harassment and other kinds of harassment in ACT high schools; and c) the extent to which some women teachers appear to support the practice of sexual harassment. Emerging Poststructuralist Feminism is proposed as a potentially useful theoretical framework for explaining and responding to sexual harassment in ACT high schools. It is hoped that this study will contribute to informing the decision making of those responsible for developing and/or implementing sexual harassment policy in ACT high schools, including teachers, school counsellors, principals, and administrators.
183

行政組織中性騷擾問題之研究 / Sexual Harassment in the Administrative Organization

李秀容, Li, Shiow Rong Unknown Date (has links)
隨著社會型態快速變遷,工商企業的蓬勃發展,現代婦女因而較過去擁有更多的教育機會與工作機會。女性既然擁有較多教育與工作機會,伴隨而至者,則是女性就業人口日益增加。臺灣地區近十年,女性參與勞動市場的人數亦呈現急遽增加的趨勢。民國七十年至八十年間,婦女勞動參與率由百分之三十八. 六上升為百分之四十四.三九。辦公場所或生產工廠甚至其他場合中,兩性共事機會趨於普及情況下,兩性在勞動市場中種種不平等的情況亦更加凸顯,而兩性勞動關係中存在已久的工作場所性騷擾問題,益發成為社會所關心的重要議題。臺灣地區最近幾年相關的研究報告及性騷擾事件時有所聞,工作場所的性騷擾問題明顯地由社會議題轉而成為公共議題。這些現象遂引發吾人作此論文的動機,公共行政的研究既然為落實「公共」利益的具體實踐,因此公共行政學的世界實不可再忽略過去一直為社會學所關心的組織性騷擾議題。另外,本文對於實務的研究著眼於行政組織中的實際情況,政治系統中的行政組織由於規模龐大及高度專業化的特性,加上其實際負責執行國家現行政策、評估政策績效、制定新政策的角色,已使行政組織成為發動公共政策的中樞,若是行政組織中的兩性互動發生問題,則人員在工作上的影響不可謂不大,更何況公共利益的具體實現即要達成社會公平、正義體現的指引,性騷擾對於受害者而言,亦是一種極不公平的結果。本文採取實務及理論的分析,希望了解行政組織中兩性互動及性騷擾的情況,其內容大略如下:第一章緒論,分別闡明本文之研究動機與目的、研究方法、名詞界定。第二章文獻探討,分三節,分別提出學者對於性騷擾成因的研究、及性騷擾問題之成因的綜合研討、最後歸納性騷擾所造成的影響。第三章研究設計,敘述本研究在實務探討方面的研究工具、研究對象、分析方法等。第四章訪談部份的研究結果,文中針對訪談內容做詳盡的歸納分析,以了解行政組織成員互動及其對性騷擾的態度。第五章問卷調查部份的研究分析,針對問卷調查結果,就性騷擾發生情況、成員對性騷擾的態度加以分析。第六章結論,除對訪談及問卷調查部份的研究結果綜合說明外,並提出行政組織防範性騷擾措施之建議。本文對於行政組織的探索,或過於主觀、或在了解程度的深入性不足,以此論文實難以表達行政組織兩性互動的全貌,敬祈師長惠予指教。
184

"You talking to me?" considering Black women's racialized and gendered experiences with and responses or reactions to street harassment from men /

Mills, Melinda January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--Georgia State University, 2006. / Title from file title page. Emanuela Guano, committee chair; Layli Phillips, Juliana Kubala, Wendy Simonds, committee members. Electronic text (116 p.) : digital, PDF file. Description based on contents viewed Dec. 13, 2007. Includes bibliographical references (p. 98-116).
185

Racial Microaggression at Work: Implications for Caucasian and African-American Employees

Lee, Deborah R. 01 May 2009 (has links)
The present study is designed to extend the finding of Miner-Rubino and Cortina (2007) on bystander experiences of sexual harassment to bystander experiences of racial microaggressions. Racial microaggressions are a form of subtle racism, which are short, quick, everyday encounters that send degrading messages to people of color. The affects of racial microaggression on psychological, physical, and occupational outcomes were examined for both Caucasian and African-American employees. The results of the study indicate that racial microaggression are negatively related to psychological well-being for both races, as well as correlated to multiple negative work outcomes such as job burnout, job withdrawal, and a decrease in job commitment. The overall results demonstrate that subtle racism is pervasive in the workplace and detrimental to employee well-being.
186

Gender Equality a case study of Sweden : Gender Equality Gender Equity and policies of combating inequality at workplace to make the society equal.

Sultan, Tipu January 2010 (has links)
The paper analyses Gender Equality, Gender Equity and policies of combating inequality at workplace to make the society equal as a case study of Sweden. The aim of paper is see the gender equality, gender equity, discrimination against women at workplace and to describe the policies combating inequality in the welfare state of Sweden. This work highlights the gender equality in terms of institutionalizing gender equality, gender equity, gender and pay gap, parental leave, gender and the pension system and sexual behavior directed towards women and policies combating inequality to bring equality in society. For my research I used the secondary data the fact sheets, scientific literature, statistics from eurostate of Sweden and case studies about Swedish society and the theoretical explanation to explain the phenomena. To achieve my aim I used the combination of both qualitative and quantitative methods of research. I showed the empirical evidences of these phenomena from the Swedish society and theoretical analysis about equality and equity of gender in different wakes of life. I found an interesting conclusion that there are good policies and legislation to combat inequality to bring society but there are no policies to change the perception of society about male and female role.
187

Predictors Of Attitudes Toward Sexual Harrassment: Ambivalent Sexism, Ambivalence Toward Men, And Gender Differences

Turgut, Sinem 01 June 2007 (has links) (PDF)
This thesis investigated attitudes toward sexual harassment (SH) and relationship between these attitudes, ambivalent sexism and ambivalence toward men. 311 Middle East Technical University students with a mean age of 22 participated in this study. Attitudes toward SH was measured by Sexual Harassment Attitude Scale (SHAS), which has three subfactors / accepting SH as a result of provocative behaviors of women, accepting SH as normal flirtations between men and women, and endorsement of SH as a trivial matter, respectively. Ambivalent sexism was measured by Ambivalent Sexism Inventory (ASI) and ambivalence toward men was measured by Ambivalence toward Men Inventory (AMI). Sequential regression analysis revealed that gender, Hostile Sexism (HS) and Benevolence toward Men (BM) predicted acceptance of SH as provocative behaviors of women. Additional analysis demonstrated that gender, BM, Benevolent Sexism (BS) and age predicted acceptance of SH as normal flirtations. Finally, BS, gender, economy class and department were significantly predicting endorsement of SH as a social problem. Main contributions of this thesis were investigating (1) attitudes toward sexual harassment and its relationship with ambivalent sexist attitudes toward not only to women but also to men and (2) effects of gender, and some other demographic variables such as age, department and economy class on predicting attitudes toward SH.
188

The Predictors Of Attitudes Toward Sexual Harassment: Locus Of Control, Ambivalent Sexism, And Gender Differences

Salman, Selin 01 October 2007 (has links) (PDF)
The aim of the present research was to investigate attitudes toward sexual harassment (SH) and the relationships of these attitudes with locus of control and ambivalent sexism. A total of 311 university students from Middle East Technical University participated to the study. In order to measure attitudes toward SH, a new scale, Sexual Harassment Attitude Scale (SHAS), was developed by the author of the thesis and another researcher (Salman &amp / Turgut, 2006). This scale consists of three subfactors which were accepting SH as a result of provocative behaviors, accepting SH as normal flirtations between men and women, and endorsement of SH as a trivial matter. Locus of control was measured with Locus of Control Scale (LCS, Dag, 2002) having five subfactors which were personal control, belief in chance, meaninglessness of the effortfulness, belief in fate, and belief in an unjust world. Lastly, sexist beliefs were measured with Ambivalent Sexism Inventory (ASI, Glick &amp / Fiske, 1996) having two factors which were hostile sexism and benevolent sexism. The results revealed that some domains of locus of control were significantly associated with sexist beliefs and subfactors of attitudes toward SH. In particular, people having internal personal control were more likely to accept SH as provocative behaviors of women. In addition, people believing in external forces, such as belief in fate and powerful others were more likely to have sexist beliefs and tolerate SH by seeing provocative behaviors as causes of SH, by accepting SH as normal flirtations and by trivializing this problem. This thesis aims to contribute to the literature by investigating (1) attitudes toward sexual harassment and its relationship with locus of control and (2) the roles of ambivalent sexism and gender differences in this relationship.
189

Challenges to women finding their voice : a case study of speaking up against sexual assault when the perpetrator is a federal judge / Case study of speaking up against sexual assault when the perpetrator is a federal judge

Poffinbarger, Sandra Rae 10 February 2012 (has links)
Examining historical ideology of women’s position within society and how that socialization has influenced historical legal cases of gender inequality is the backdrop for a modern case study of sexual harassment and sexual assault. This thesis explores how women’s voices have been, and continue to be, silenced socially and legally through ages old ideology of women’s subordination to men. By examining a 2007 legal case of ongoing sexual harassment and sexual assault perpetrated by Federal Judge Samuel Kent against women in subordinate positions working within his courthouse it is demonstrated that socialization of gender inequality is stronger and slower to change than the laws prohibiting it. / text
190

Mexican American and Caucasian university students' experience of sexual harassment: the intertwining of power and culture

Kearney, Lisa Kathryn 28 August 2008 (has links)
Not available / text

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