La Universidad de Granada (UGR) publica un libro sobre La Reconquista

«La Reconquista» es el título del libro que el profesor Francisco García Fitz, del departamento de Historia de la Universidad de Extremadura, ha publicado la editorial de la Universidad de Granada.

Reconquista es un concepto polémico y discutido que desde el siglo XIX ha sido utilizado y reivindicado por el nacionalismo español como una particular seña de identidad de la historia y la formación de España, y descalificado por sus detractores por su carácter espurio y falsificador de la realidad histórica.

Al margen de las controversias políticas, ideológicas e historiográficas, lo cierto es que se trata de un término plenamente vigente en el medievalismo, que lo sigue empleando normalmente como sinónimo de expansión de los reinos cristianos  a costa del Islam o incluso como equivalente a Edad Media hispánica. En cualquier caso,  de lo que no cabe duda es de que la noción o la idea de reconquista  -aunque no la palabra-  se creó y se utilizó reiteradamente durante el medievo hispánico, dando forma a una ideología militante basada en los principios de guerra santa y guerra justa, a veces con claras conexiones con el fenómeno de la cruzada, que sirvió para  justificar y animar la guerra contra el Islam.

El profesor de Historia Medieval afirma que “el concepto de Reconquista, en tanto que construcción ideológica, se fundamentó sobre dos potentes pilares: el de la guerra justa y el de la guerra santa. Aunque desde el punto de vista actual pertenecen a dos conjuntos de principios perfectamente disociables, uno de carácter jurídico y otro religioso, lo cierto es que para los autores medievales la distinción no siempre resulta clara ni posible”.

El libro trata de “La Reconquista: un concepto ambiguo y discutido”, “La Reconquista y la historiografía reciente: dos propuestas de interpretación”, “La Reconquista como ideología de la guerra: de la justificación a la movilización”, “Reconquista y guerra justa”, “Reconquista, guerra santa y cruzada”,  y “Los rasgos de una guerra sacralizada”.

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6 out of 10 male drug-addicts abuse their intimate partners

New research has revealed a high rate of gender-based violence -both physical and psychological- directed by drug-addict men against their partners.

The study conducted at the University of Granada also detailed the type of violence perpetrated. Personal control, sexual abuse, emotional neglect and emotional blackmail out of guilt are the most prevalent forms of abuse in this collective

According to a study conducted at the Department of Pedagogy of the University of Granada, about six out of ten male drug-abusers direct some type of violence against their intimate partners.

Thus, the study revealed a high rate of domestic violence -both pysical and psychological- by male drug-abusers against women. The study also detailed the most recurrent forms of abuse, as well as the variables associated to them.

The study revealed that between 6.5 and 72.4pc of the population admits to having committed some form of violence against their partner. The less prevalent conduct was “I forced her to abort against her will” (6.5pc), and the most prevailing being “I show total disregard for her needs, wishes and interests”. In addition, 63.5pc of the respondants ensured that they wanted to know what their partner makes at all times of the day, their hours, whom they speak to…”. The rate of physical violence oscillates between 6.5pc and 21pc, while psychological violence varies between 7.3pc and 72.4pc.

This research was carried out by Amelia Matute Lopez, and conducted by professor Andres Soriano Diaz. The author took a sample of 153 men aged between 20 and 65 years, attending some of rehabilitation units in Andalusia; all of them were cocaine, alcohol, heroin or heroin-cocaine abusers. The study was a questionnaire-based prevalence survey of spousal abuse, containing also some questions to obtain some information on the variables selected.

The research conducted at the University of Granada revealed that 78.8pc of the couples ended in separation, although such separation was generally temporary. In most of the cases, the couple ended getting back together.

“Despite their negative effect on their health and well-being, women remain in this type of relationship as a result of the pressure exerted by their male partners and of the romantic myths of unconditional and imbalanced love,” Lopez states.

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6 out of 10 male drug-addicts abuse their partners, a study says

According to a study conducted at the Department of Pedagogy of the University of Granada, about six out of ten male drug-abusers direct some type of violence against their intimate partners. Thus, the study revealed a high rate of domestic violence -both pysical and psychological- by male drug-abusers against women. The study also detailed the most recurrent forms of abuse, as well as the variables associated to them.

The study revealed that between 6.5 and 72.4% of the population admits to having committed some form of violence against their partner. The less prevalent conduct was «I forced her to abort against her will» (6.5%), and the most prevailing being «I show total disregard for her needs, wishes and interests». In addition, 63.5% of the respondants ensured that they wanted to know what their partner makes at all times of the day, their hours, whom they speak to…». The rate of physical violence oscillates between 6.5% and 21%, while psychological violence varies between 7.3% and 72.4%.

They are aware

The study revealed that 51% of male drug-abusers are aware of their committing violence against their partners and, although they know that such violence has a deep impact on their partners, they are not willing to break off, or to let their spouses abandon them, thus resorting to whatever strategies are necessary.

Additionaly, psychological violence is more frequent than physicial violence in this collective. The most representative forms of violence being, by order of incidence: personal control, sexual abuse, emotional neglect, emotional blackmail out of guilt, disregard for their ideology or religion, abuse based on gender roles, emotional blackmail through enforcement, economic abuse, emotional blackmail out of fear, loss of personal control and social isolation.

This research was carried out by Amelia Matute López, and conducted by professor Andrés Soriano Díaz. The author took a sample of 153 men aged between 20 and 65 years, attending some of rehabilitation units in Andalusia; all of them were cocaine, alcohol, heroin or heroin-cocaine abusers. The study was a questionnaire-based prevalence survey of spousal abuse, containing also some questions to obtain some information on the variables selected.

The research conducted at the University of Granada revealed that 78.8% of the couples ended in separation, although such separation was generally temporary. In most of the cases, the couple ended getting back together. «Despite their negative effect on their health and well-being, women remain in this type of relationship as a result of the pressure exerted by their male partners and of the romantic myths of unconditional and imbalanced love» -Amelia Matute states.

This research contributes to better understanding the phenomenon of gender-based violence, in a sector of the population that had not been previously studied. In Spain, there are some studies based on the general population, but not on specific sectors of the population that could be considered of high-risk, such as it is the case of drug-abusers, as this study reveals.

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6 out of 10 male drug-addicts abuse their partners, a study says

According to a study conducted at the Department of Pedagogy of the University of Granada, about six out of ten male drug-abusers direct some type of violence against their intimate partners. Thus, the study revealed a high rate of domestic violence –both pysical and psychological– by male drug-abusers against women. The study also detailed the most recurrent forms of abuse, as well as the variables associated to them.

The study revealed that between 6.5 and 72.4% of the population admits to having committed some form of violence against their partner. The less prevalent conduct was «I forced her to abort against her will» (6.5%), and the most prevailing being «I show total disregard for her needs, wishes and interests». In addition, 63.5% of the respondants ensured that they wanted to know what their partner makes at all times of the day, their hours, whom they speak to…». The rate of physical violence oscillates between 6.5% and 21%, while psychological violence varies between 7.3% and 72.4%.

They are aware

The study revealed that 51% of male drug-abusers are aware of their committing violence against their partners and, although they know that such violence has a deep impact on their partners, they are not willing to break off, or to let their spouses abandon them, thus resorting to whatever strategies are necessary.

Additionaly, psychological violence is more frequent than physicial violence in this collective. The most representative forms of violence being, by order of incidence: personal control, sexual abuse, emotional neglect, emotional blackmail out of guilt, disregard for their ideology or religion, abuse based on gender roles, emotional blackmail through enforcement, economic abuse, emotional blackmail out of fear, loss of personal control and social isolation.

This research was carried out by Amelia Matute López, and conducted by professor Andrés Soriano Díaz. The author took a sample of 153 men aged between 20 and 65 years, attending some of rehabilitation units in Andalusia; all of them were cocaine, alcohol, heroin or heroin-cocaine abusers. The study was a questionnaire-based prevalence survey of spousal abuse, containing also some questions to obtain some information on the variables selected.

The research conducted at the University of Granada revealed that 78.8% of the couples ended in separation, although such separation was generally temporary. In most of the cases, the couple ended getting back together. «Despite their negative effect on their health and well-being, women remain in this type of relationship as a result of the pressure exerted by their male partners and of the romantic myths of unconditional and imbalanced love» –Amelia Matute states.

This research contributes to better understanding the phenomenon of gender-based violence, in a sector of the population that had not been previously studied. In Spain, there are some studies based on the general population, but not on specific sectors of the population that could be considered of high-risk, such as it is the case of drug-abusers, as this study reveals.

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Six out of 10 Male Drug Addicts Abuse Their Partners, Spanish Study Finds

According to a study conducted at the Department of Pedagogy of the University of Granada, about six out of ten male drug-abusers direct some type of violence against their intimate partners. Thus, the study revealed a high rate of domestic violence — both pysical and psychological — by male drug-abusers against women. The study also detailed the most recurrent forms of abuse, as well as the variables associated to them.

The study revealed that between 6.5 and 72.4% of the population admits to having committed some form of violence against their partner. The less prevalent conduct was «I forced her to abort against her will» (6.5%), and the most prevailing being «I show total disregard for her needs, wishes and interests.» In addition, 63.5% of the respondants ensured that they wanted to know what their partner makes at all times of the day, their hours, whom they speak to….» The rate of physical violence oscillates between 6.5% and 21%, while psychological violence varies between 7.3% and 72.4%.

The study revealed that 51% of male drug-abusers are aware of their committing violence against their partners and, although they know that such violence has a deep impact on their partners, they are not willing to break off, or to let their spouses abandon them, thus resorting to whatever strategies are necessary.

Additionaly, psychological violence is more frequent than physicial violence in this collective. The most representative forms of violence being, by order of incidence: personal control, sexual abuse, emotional neglect, emotional blackmail out of guilt, disregard for their ideology or religion, abuse based on gender roles, emotional blackmail through enforcement, economic abuse, emotional blackmail out of fear, loss of personal control and social isolation.

This research was carried out by Amelia Matute López, and conducted by professor Andrés Soriano Díaz. The author took a sample of 153 men aged between 20 and 65 years, attending some of rehabilitation units in Andalusia; all of them were cocaine, alcohol, heroin or heroin-cocaine abusers. The study was a questionnaire-based prevalence survey of spousal abuse, containing also some questions to obtain some information on the variables selected.

The research conducted at the University of Granada revealed that 78.8% of the couples ended in separation, although such separation was generally temporary. In most of the cases, the couple ended getting back together. «Despite their negative effect on their health and well-being, women remain in this type of relationship as a result of the pressure exerted by their male partners and of the romantic myths of unconditional and imbalanced love» -Amelia Matute states.

This research contributes to better understanding the phenomenon of gender-based violence, in a sector of the population that had not been previously studied. In Spain, there are some studies based on the general population, but not on specific sectors of the population that could be considered of high-risk, such as it is the case of drug-abusers, as this study reveals.

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Six Out Of Ten Male Drug-Addicts Abuse Their Partners

A research conducted at the University of Granada has revealed a high rate of gender-based violence –both physical and psychological– directed by drug-addict men against their partners. The study also detailed the type of violence perpetrated. Personal control, sexual abuse, emotional neglect and emotional blackmail out of guilt are the most prevalent forms of abuse in this collective.

According to a study conducted at the Department of Pedagogy of the University of Granada, about six out of ten male drug-abusers direct some type of violence against their intimate partners. Thus, the study revealed a high rate of domestic violence –both physical and psychological– by male drug-abusers against women. The study also detailed the most recurrent forms of abuse, as well as the variables associated to them.

The study revealed that between 6.5 and 72.4% of the population admits to having committed some form of violence against their partner. The less prevalent conduct was “I forced her to abort against her will” (6.5%), and the most prevailing being “I show total disregard for her needs, wishes and interests”. In addition,  63.5% of the respondents ensured that they wanted to know what their partner makes at all times of the day, their hours, whom they speak to…”. The rate of physical violence oscillates between 6.5% and 21%, while psychological violence varies between 7.3% and 72.4%.

They Are Aware

The study revealed that 51% of male drug-abusers are aware of their committing violence against their partners and, although they know that such violence has a deep impact on their partners, they are not willing to break off, or to let their spouses abandon them, thus resorting to whatever strategies are necessary.

Additionally, psychological violence is more frequent than physical violence in this collective. The most representative forms of violence being, by order of incidence: personal control, sexual abuse, emotional neglect, emotional blackmail out of guilt, disregard for their ideology or religion, abuse based on gender roles, emotional blackmail through enforcement, economic abuse, emotional blackmail out of fear, loss of personal control and social isolation.

This research was carried out by Amelia Matute López, and conducted by professor Andrés Soriano Díaz. The author took a sample of 153 men aged  between 20 and 65 years, attending some of rehabilitation units in Andalusia; all of them were cocaine, alcohol, heroin or heroin-cocaine abusers. The study was a questionnaire-based prevalence survey of spousal abuse, containing also some questions to obtain some information on the variables selected.

The research conducted at the University of Granada revealed that 78.8% of the couples ended in separation, although such separation was generally temporary. In most of the cases, the couple ended getting back together. “Despite their negative effect on their health and well-being, women remain in this type of relationship as a result of the pressure exerted by their male partners and of the romantic myths of unconditional and imbalanced love” –Amelia Matute states.

This research contributes to  better understanding the phenomenon of gender-based violence, in a sector of the population that had not been previously studied. In Spain, there are some studies based on the general population, but not on specific sectors of the population that could be considered of high-risk, such as it is the case of drug-abusers, as this study reveals.

Descargar


6 out of 10 male drug-addicts abuse their intimate partners

New research has revealed a high rate of gender-based violence -both physical and psychological- directed by drug-addict men against their partners.

The study conducted at the University of Granada also detailed the type of violence perpetrated. Personal control, sexual abuse, emotional neglect and emotional blackmail out of guilt are the most prevalent forms of abuse in this collective

According to a study conducted at the Department of Pedagogy of the University of Granada, about six out of ten male drug-abusers direct some type of violence against their intimate partners.

Thus, the study revealed a high rate of domestic violence -both pysical and psychological- by male drug-abusers against women. The study also detailed the most recurrent forms of abuse, as well as the variables associated to them.

The study revealed that between 6.5 and 72.4pc of the population admits to having committed some form of violence against their partner. The less prevalent conduct was «I forced her to abort against her will» (6.5pc), and the most prevailing being «I show total disregard for her needs, wishes and interests». In addition, 63.5pc of the respondants ensured that they wanted to know what their partner makes at all times of the day, their hours, whom they speak to…». The rate of physical violence oscillates between 6.5pc and 21pc, while psychological violence varies between 7.3pc and 72.4pc.

This research was carried out by Amelia Matute Lopez, and conducted by professor Andres Soriano Diaz. The author took a sample of 153 men aged between 20 and 65 years, attending some of rehabilitation units in Andalusia; all of them were cocaine, alcohol, heroin or heroin-cocaine abusers. The study was a questionnaire-based prevalence survey of spousal abuse, containing also some questions to obtain some information on the variables selected.

The research conducted at the University of Granada revealed that 78.8pc of the couples ended in separation, although such separation was generally temporary. In most of the cases, the couple ended getting back together.

«Despite their negative effect on their health and well-being, women remain in this type of relationship as a result of the pressure exerted by their male partners and of the romantic myths of unconditional and imbalanced love,» Lopez states.

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Aula Magna

Portada: Actualidad. La UGR compite junto a las universidades de Sevilla, Málaga y Jaén en la próxima edición de Solar Decathlon Europe

Deportes. La Real Federación Española de Natación renueva el acuerdo anual con la Universidad de Granada

Idiomas. Las dificultades para encontrar trabajo y las inquietudes de los jóvenes españoles, provoca que muchos decidan viajar a otro país para completar su formación

La UGR estudia la radicalización islamista

Nuevo curso deportivo de Esquí en la Montaña organizado por la UGR

Pág. 3: La participación de alumnos como guiño demagógico

Problemas de adaptación al ‘Plan Bolonia’

Pág. 4: Plazo abierto para Proyectos Docentes

Andalucía Team compite con su casa mediterránea

Mejora del proceso docente

Pág. 6: Curso sobre ‘Lenguaje del cine 2: imágenes maestras’ de la UGR

Dormir una media de 6 a 9 horas ayuda en matemáticas

La UGR es la 5º universidad más popular en Internet

Radicalización de jóvenes islamistas

Pág. 7: Solicita ya tu Beca Faro Global

Convocatoria de Erasmus – Mundus

Becas para deportistas

Programa de verano

Pág. 8: La crisis provoca la ‘estampida’ de jóvenes universitarios

Propósitos del nuevo EEES

Programas para estudiar en otros países

Pág. 10: Programa de Movilidad PAS

Publicidad: Centro de Lenguas Modernas. Examen para la acreditación de nivel B1 en lengua extranjera

Pág. 14 – Deporte: La Real Federación Española de Natación renueva con la UGR

Curso de Esquí de Montaña en Sierra Nevada

Máster para el fomento de la actividad física y deportiva

La selección de waterpolo de la UGR ha sido entrenada por el profesor Arellano

Descarga por URL: http://newcanalugr.ugr.es/medios-impresos/item/download/39445

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El País

Pág. 31 – Opinión: Universidad: esfuerzo, responsabilidad y lealtad

Descarga por URL: http://newcanalugr.ugr.es/medios-impresos/item/download/39435

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6 out of 10 male drug-addicts abuse their intimate partners

New research has revealed a high rate of gender-based violence -both physical and psychological- directed by drug-addict men against their partners.

The study conducted at the University of Granada also detailed the type of violence perpetrated. Personal control, sexual abuse, emotional neglect and emotional blackmail out of guilt are the most prevalent forms of abuse in this collective

According to a study conducted at the Department of Pedagogy of the University of Granada, about six out of ten male drug-abusers direct some type of violence against their intimate partners.

Thus, the study revealed a high rate of domestic violence -both pysical and psychological- by male drug-abusers against women. The study also detailed the most recurrent forms of abuse, as well as the variables associated to them.

The study revealed that between 6.5 and 72.4pc of the population admits to having committed some form of violence against their partner. The less prevalent conduct was «I forced her to abort against her will» (6.5pc), and the most prevailing being «I show total disregard for her needs, wishes and interests». In addition, 63.5pc of the respondants ensured that they wanted to know what their partner makes at all times of the day, their hours, whom they speak to…». The rate of physical violence oscillates between 6.5pc and 21pc, while psychological violence varies between 7.3pc and 72.4pc.

This research was carried out by Amelia Matute Lopez, and conducted by professor Andres Soriano Diaz. The author took a sample of 153 men aged between 20 and 65 years, attending some of rehabilitation units in Andalusia; all of them were cocaine, alcohol, heroin or heroin-cocaine abusers. The study was a questionnaire-based prevalence survey of spousal abuse, containing also some questions to obtain some information on the variables selected.

The research conducted at the University of Granada revealed that 78.8pc of the couples ended in separation, although such separation was generally temporary. In most of the cases, the couple ended getting back together.

«Despite their negative effect on their health and well-being, women remain in this type of relationship as a result of the pressure exerted by their male partners and of the romantic myths of unconditional and imbalanced love,» Lopez states.

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El Mundo

Pág. 38: Los cambios en la Ley de Ciencia  no detendrán la fuga de cerebros

Descarga por URL:http://newcanalugr.ugr.es/medios-impresos/item/download/39433

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6 out of 10 male drug-addicts abuse their intimate partners

New research has revealed a high rate of gender-based violence -both physical and psychological- directed by drug-addict men against their partners.
 
The study conducted at the University of Granada also detailed the type of violence perpetrated. Personal control, sexual abuse, emotional neglect and emotional blackmail out of guilt are the most prevalent forms of abuse in this collective
 
According to a study conducted at the Department of Pedagogy of the University of Granada, about six out of ten male drug-abusers direct some type of violence against their intimate partners.
 
Thus, the study revealed a high rate of domestic violence -both pysical and psychological- by male drug-abusers against women. The study also detailed the most recurrent forms of abuse, as well as the variables associated to them.
 
The study revealed that between 6.5 and 72.4pc of the population admits to having committed some form of violence against their partner. The less prevalent conduct was «I forced her to abort against her will» (6.5pc), and the most prevailing being «I show total disregard for her needs, wishes and interests». In addition, 63.5pc of the respondants ensured that they wanted to know what their partner makes at all times of the day, their hours, whom they speak to…». The rate of physical violence oscillates between 6.5pc and 21pc, while psychological violence varies between 7.3pc and 72.4pc.
 
This research was carried out by Amelia Matute Lopez, and conducted by professor Andres Soriano Diaz. The author took a sample of 153 men aged between 20 and 65 years, attending some of rehabilitation units in Andalusia; all of them were cocaine, alcohol, heroin or heroin-cocaine abusers. The study was a questionnaire-based prevalence survey of spousal abuse, containing also some questions to obtain some information on the variables selected.
 
The research conducted at the University of Granada revealed that 78.8pc of the couples ended in separation, although such separation was generally temporary. In most of the cases, the couple ended getting back together.

«Despite their negative effect on their health and well-being, women remain in this type of relationship as a result of the pressure exerted by their male partners and of the romantic myths of unconditional and imbalanced love,» Lopez states.

Descargar