The most common behaviours and tactics are noted in the Power and Control Wheel. Below are 2 lists. The first one shows the violent actions used by perpetrators of domestic and family violence to gain power and control over their victim. These videos explain each of the tactics. This may include but is not limited to:.
Physical Abuse: According to the AMEND Workbook for Ending Violent Behavior, physical abuse is any physically aggressive behavior, withholding of physical needs, indirect physically harmful behavior, or threat of physical abuse.
Sexual Abuse: Sexual abuse is using sex in an exploitative fashion or forcing sex on another person. Having consented to sexual activity in the past does not indicate current consent. Sexual abuse may involve both verbal and physical behavior. This may include, but is not limited to:. Such behaviors include continuous degradation, intimidation, manipulation, brainwashing, or control of another to the detriment of the individual AMEND 3.
Isolation: Isolation is a form of abuse often closely connected to controlling behaviors. It is not an isolated behavior, but the outcome of many kinds of abusive behaviors. By keeping the victim from seeing who they wants to see, doing what they want to do, setting and meeting goals, and controlling how the victim thinks and feels, the abuser is isolating the victim from the resources personal and public which may help the victim leave the relationship.
Eventually, the victim is left totally alone and without the internal and external resources to change their life. Self-isolation may also develop from fear of public humiliation or from fear of harm to herself or others. Using Male Privilege: As long as we as a culture accept the principle and privilege of male dominance, men will continue to be abusive. As long as we as a culture accept and tolerate violence against women, men will continue to be abusive. There is no man who has not enjoyed the male privilege resulting from male domination reinforced by the use of physical violence.
Battering by individual men keeps all women in line. While not every woman has experienced violence, there is no woman in this society who has not feared it, restricting her activities and her freedom to avoid it. Women are always watchful knowing that they may be the arbitrary victims of male violence.
Domestic violence is about power and control. These issues may be associated with battering of women, but they do not cause it. There are also many secondary benefits of violence to the batterer. A batterer may choose to be violent because he finds it fun to terrorize his partner, because there is a release of tension in the act of assault, because it demonstrates manhood, or because violence is erotic for him.
Violence is a learned behavior and batterers choose to use violence. The victim is not part of the problem.
Four widespread cultural conditions allow and encourage men to abuse women. These are:. Economic Abuse: Financial abuse is a way to control the victim through manipulation of economic resources.
Stalking Arizona law defines stalking as follows:. Arizona Revised Statute Stalking; classification; definitions A. A person commits stalking if the person intentionally or knowingly engages in a course of conduct that is directed toward another person and if that conduct either:. Stalking, under subsection A, paragraph 1 of this section is a class 5 felony.
Stalking under subsection A, paragraph 2 is a class 3 felony. Below is a list of common stalking behaviors. Interrupting, changing topics, not listening or responding, and twisting your words.
Putting you down in front of other people. Saying negative things about your friends and family. Preventing or making it difficult for you to see friends or relatives Cheating or being overly jealous.
Shifting responsibility for abusive behavior by blaming others or saying you caused it. Monitoring your phone calls, texts, car and computer use. Sabotaging employment opportunities by giving the victim a black eye or other visible injury prior to an important meeting. Jeopardizing employment by stalking or harassing the victim at the workplace. Denying access to a vehicle or damaging the vehicle so that the victim cannot get to work.
Sabotaging educational opportunities by destroying class assignments. Withholding money or giving an allowance. Denying access to bank accounts. Hiding family assets. Stalking and Harassment Stalking and harassment can happen between strangers or in relationships, where the abusive partner or ex demands your time even after you make it clear you do not want contact: Making unwanted visits or sending you unwanted messages voicemails, text messages, emails, etc. Using Male Privilege As long as we as a culture accept the principle and privilege of male dominance, men will continue to be abusive.
As long as we as a culture accept and tolerate violence against women, men will continue to be abusive. There is no man who has not enjoyed the male privilege resulting from male domination reinforced by the use of physical violence.
Battering by individual men keeps all women in line. While not every woman has experienced violence, there is no woman in this society who has not feared it, restricting her activities and her freedom to avoid it.
Women are always watchful knowing that they may be the arbitrary victims of male violence. Domestic violence is about power and control. These issues may be associated with battering of women, but they do not cause it. There are also many secondary benefits of violence to the batterer. A batterer may choose to be violent because he finds it fun to terrorize his partner, because there is a release of tension in the act of assault, because it demonstrates manhood, or because violence is erotic for him.
Violence is a learned behavior and batterers choose to use violence. The victim is not part of the problem. Four widespread cultural conditions allow and encourage men to abuse women.
These are:. Economic Abuse Financial abuse is a way to control the victim through manipulation of economic resources. Stalking Arizona law defines stalking as follows:. Arizona Revised Statute Stalking; classification; definitions A. A person commits stalking if the person intentionally or knowingly engages in a course of conduct that is directed toward another person and if that conduct either:.
Stalking, under subsection A, paragraph 1 of this section is a class 5 felony. Stalking under subsection A, paragraph 2 is a class 3 felony. Common Stalking Behaviors Below is a list of common stalking behaviors. Stalking during a relationship or after it has ended is high-risk behavior.
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