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Ja-cielesne a procesy formowania tożsamości u kobiet z doświadczeniami przemocy seksualnej

100%
Skrzypska N., Suchańska A.
Polskie Forum Psychologiczne
|
2013
|
vol. XVIII
|
issue 2
197-214
EN
The aim of the study is to investigate the link between body self and identity processes in women who experienced sexual violence and in women without such experiences. Measurement of identity processes, using Identity and Experience Scale by Whitbourne, Sneed and Skultety, and body-self, using Questionnaire of Body Self by Sakson-Obada, were administered among control and clinical group. The control group consisted of 149 women who have not experienced sexual violence and in clinical group there were 43 women with sexual trauma. Results show that sexual trauma could lead to distortions in experiencing own body. Whereas difficulties in assimilation and integration those traumatic experiences indicate that sexual violence and changes in perception of own body might be a threat for coherence of identity.
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Social Problems in Canadian Ice Hockey: An Exploration Through Film

63%
Fogel C. A.
Physical Culture and Sport. Studies and Research
|
2014
|
vol. 64
|
issue 1
64-70
EN
While celebrated as a highly popular sport in Canada, there are many social problems existing within and around Canadian ice hockey. These problems are often overlooked and rarely depicted in academic and journalistic research on sport. These social problems include, but are not limited to: extreme violence resulting in injuries and death, hazing rituals, multiple types of sexual violence, drug abuse, financial corruption, as well as various forms of prejudice and discrimination. Prompted by pop-cultural depictions in films, this paper further identifies and explores social problems in Canadian ice hockey revealing the realism embedded within various seemingly fictional films.
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