Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2113458211> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2113458211 endingPage "744" @default.
- W2113458211 startingPage "733" @default.
- W2113458211 abstract "While intimate partner violence (IPV) affects 25% of women and impairs health, current societal conditions-including the normalization of abuse in popular culture such as novels, film, and music-create the context to support such violence. Fifty Shades of Grey, a best-selling novel, depicts a romantic and erotic relationship involving 28-year-old megamillionaire, Christian Grey, and a 22-year-old college student, Anastasia Steele. We argue that the relationship is characterized by IPV, which is harmful to Anastasia.All authors engaged in iterative readings of the text, and wrote narrative summaries to elucidate themes. Validity checks included double review of the first eight chapters of the novel to establish consistency in our analysis approach, iterative discussions in-person and electronically to arbitrate discrepancies, and review of our analysis with other abuse and sexual practice experts. To characterize IPV, we used the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's definitions of emotional abuse (intimidation/threats; isolation; stalking; and humiliation) and sexual violence (forced sex acts/contact against a person's will, including using alcohol/drugs or intimidation/pressure). To characterize harm, we used Smith's conceptualizations of perceived threat, managing, altered identity, yearning, entrapment, and disempowerment experienced by abused women.Emotional abuse is present in nearly every interaction, including: stalking (Christian deliberately follows Anastasia and appears in unusual places, uses a phone and computer to track Anastasia's whereabouts, and delivers expensive gifts); intimidation (Christian uses intimidating verbal and nonverbal behaviors, such as routinely commanding Anastasia to eat and threatening to punish her); and isolation (Christian limits Anastasia's social contact). Sexual violence is pervasive-including using alcohol to compromise Anastasia's consent, as well as intimidation (Christian initiates sexual encounters when genuinely angry, dismisses Anastasia's requests for boundaries, and threatens her). Anastasia experiences reactions typical of abused women, including: constant perceived threat (my stomach churns from his threats); altered identity (describes herself as a pale, haunted ghost); and stressful managing (engages in behaviors to keep the peace, such as withholding information about her social whereabouts to avoid Christian's anger). Anastasia becomes disempowered and entrapped in the relationship as her behaviors become mechanized in response to Christian's abuse.Our analysis identified patterns in Fifty Shades that reflect pervasive intimate partner violence-one of the biggest problems of our time. Further, our analysis adds to a growing body of literature noting dangerous violence standards being perpetuated in popular culture." @default.
- W2113458211 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2113458211 creator A5020545137 @default.
- W2113458211 creator A5024895576 @default.
- W2113458211 creator A5071747636 @default.
- W2113458211 date "2013-09-01" @default.
- W2113458211 modified "2023-10-05" @default.
- W2113458211 title "“Double Crap!” Abuse and Harmed Identity in<i>Fifty Shades of Grey</i>" @default.
- W2113458211 cites W1481990108 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W1964251775 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W1964595770 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W1966734181 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W1972739511 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W1984684845 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W1987366883 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2000298239 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2000756300 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2005106331 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2016719095 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2019299329 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2026049321 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2029230702 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2036697398 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2038714501 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2041914961 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2049604032 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2058004239 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2058446996 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2060956089 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2067456997 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2073869917 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2076190338 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2078279804 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2080845056 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2091506957 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2098589499 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2103427384 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2104871900 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2106464426 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2108516998 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2114833902 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2121897176 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2124560204 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2125537124 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2126295594 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2132553791 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2135870654 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2143817089 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2149454698 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2159526082 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2167872834 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2172193874 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2303841070 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2488821629 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W2600795704 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W4232414042 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W4233619912 @default.
- W2113458211 cites W4235809384 @default.
- W2113458211 doi "https://doi.org/10.1089/jwh.2013.4344" @default.
- W2113458211 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23931257" @default.
- W2113458211 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
- W2113458211 type Work @default.
- W2113458211 sameAs 2113458211 @default.
- W2113458211 citedByCount "55" @default.
- W2113458211 countsByYear W21134582112014 @default.
- W2113458211 countsByYear W21134582112015 @default.
- W2113458211 countsByYear W21134582112016 @default.
- W2113458211 countsByYear W21134582112017 @default.
- W2113458211 countsByYear W21134582112018 @default.
- W2113458211 countsByYear W21134582112019 @default.
- W2113458211 countsByYear W21134582112020 @default.
- W2113458211 countsByYear W21134582112021 @default.
- W2113458211 countsByYear W21134582112022 @default.
- W2113458211 countsByYear W21134582112023 @default.
- W2113458211 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2113458211 hasAuthorship W2113458211A5020545137 @default.
- W2113458211 hasAuthorship W2113458211A5024895576 @default.
- W2113458211 hasAuthorship W2113458211A5071747636 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C2778030639 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C2779343474 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C2780666240 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C2781164112 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C2909781388 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C3017944768 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C526869908 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C542059537 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C545542383 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C73484699 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConceptScore W2113458211C151730666 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConceptScore W2113458211C15744967 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConceptScore W2113458211C2778030639 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConceptScore W2113458211C2779343474 @default.
- W2113458211 hasConceptScore W2113458211C2780666240 @default.