Podcasts about sexual violation

A Christchurch man accused of multiple sexual assaults has been described in the Crown's closing address as treating women with contempt, and assuming he could use their bodies as he liked. John Hope Muchirahondo is facing trial at the High Court in Christchurch on 21 charges of sexual violation by rape, 9 of sexual violation by unlawful sexual connection and one of not providing access to a cell phone, Rachel Graham reports. 

How can someone identify if they have formed an unhealthy soul tie, and what steps can be taken to address it?Through a spiritual lens, he explores the dangers of over-attachments, the spiritual discipline required to follow God's guidance in love, and the consequences of intermingling with non-believers. Support the Show.Text encounteratl to 94000 to stay up-to-date on all things Encounter.Worship with EncounterSundays at 11 AM ET | Wednesdays at 7:30 PM ETSupport EncounterText egive to 77977 | Cash App $encounteratlanta Connect with EncounterFacebook | Instagram | TikTok | YouTube | WebsiteConnect with Dr. GabeInstagram | YouTube | Website

For this episode we do something a little different, going through some of the hottest subjects of discourse of the current moment as a way to review lots of the major themes we've covered in Drunk Church so far. Honoring our Villain Arc, we talk generational divides, the ludicrousness of a "Trans Inclusive" Radfem, overall rise in fascistic sentiment across generations, and, perhaps most importantly, the ways in which understanding queerness as being always built up and against perversion is more relevant than ever.In place of confessions, we share the submissions we received after our "Trauma & Taboo: The Unspeakability of Sexual Violation" episode from when we created an anonymous space for people to share their own unspeakable or unsayable experiences of violation.If you would like to listen to the full episode on a patreon only RSS feed, sign up for Drunk Church on Patreon. Get access to full bonus episodes, an exclusive RSS feed, and more by subscribing our Patreon! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Continuing with our Season 2 Villain Arc, we examine the vilification of victims and the gridlock of taboos that surround sexual violation through a discussion of our very own Aurora Laybourn's original work “Cavarero's Repugnance: Naming Sexual Violence”. Building from a critique of Adriana Cavarero's "Horrorism", Aurora argues that the repugnance of sexual violence has a silencing effect that renders it unintelligible and unspeakable by recontextualizing Medusa, the figure Cavarero uses to represent the horror she evoked on others, as a rape victim herself.. The figure of Medusa exposes how when faced with victims and their narratives we overt our eyes and choose not to see, preferring to villainize them instead. Looking straight on has a freezing effect, as to do so would force us to confront the horrifying extent to which we are implicated in perpetuating the negative effects of sexual violence.We apply this critique to a wide range of issues ranging from interpersonal harm, plagiarism, sex work and transness—asking ourselves what it means to engage with the messy intelligibility of violation regardless of the horror, and to see the human face behind the gorgon's mask. Get access to full bonus episodes, an exclusive RSS feed, and more by subscribing our Patreon! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to episode #139! This week, Braden is the host and Matt is in the guest chair as they discuss a painful moment in Matt's life that taught him the importance of naming pain in order to experience healing and growth.Avoiding pain can be destructiveWhen we avoid pain or sweep it under the rug, we are being impacted by that pain in destructive ways. It can affect our behaviour, lead us to addictive activities like porn use, and establish unhealthy patterns in our relationships. What we don't address in our life may control us without us even knowing it, but when we invite God to reveal those moments or memories, change and healing will inevitably happen.We may not initially feel any painSometimes past memories aren't accompanied by feelings of extreme pain or hurt, but that doesn't always mean it hasn't impacted us. In Matt's case he had a memory that didn't cause him emotional pain until he came face-to-face with the trauma of his experience. Once God revealed how he was impacted, Matt learned of the pain he had been unknowingly carrying for 17 years.All of us may feel numb or that we are unaffected by a memory, but inviting God to reveal to us whether or not we have pain from past memories can open the door to the healing we need to undergo to move forward. Invite God into our pain and name it!We can only deal with past hurt or trauma on our own to a point, so we need God to uncover our pain and bring healing to those areas of our lives. When we invite God to work in those areas, we encounter His power that changes our lives! We need to name our pain so that we can heal and grow!Share this with your friendsWho do you know that can benefit from this podcast and other episodes coming in the future? Share it with them so they can subscribe as well.SubscribeSubscribe on any podcast app to make sure you catch new episodes!ResourcesPure Freedom Journey for men and womenCleansing HoursBook a call with one of Restored Ministries' trained coachesHelp for wivesFamilyLife Canada: Resources and events to strengthen your marriageOnline marriage resources (FamilyLife Canada)Covenant Eyes Accountability Software - use promo code RM30 for 30 days freePodcast HostsBRADEN HAFNERBraden is the Regional Director in Alberta for FamilyLife Canada. He has been married for 13 years to his wife Kristen, and they live in Edmonton, Alberta. He is passionate about seeing marriages grow and thrive, and helping couples move to a deeper oneness with one another and with God. FamilyLife Canada has a variety of resources and events to help you and your spouse take your marriage to the next level. See what would benefit you at www.familylifecanada.comMATT CLINEMatt and his wife Louise raise their little guys, David and Oliver, in Edmonton, Alberta. He is honoured to do what he can to tackle the epidemic of pornography and sexual perversion in every way possible. Seeing lives and marriages get free and experience the love of God in profound ways is what drives him every day. He leads Restored Ministries, is a certified speaker and coach for the John Maxwell Team, and formerly played hockey in the WHL and for Hockey Canada. You can visit www.restoredministries.ca.

The HBS hosts ask Dr. Linda Alcoff just how close to the edge of the bed is the United States sleeping?A year and a half ago, as an angry, armed mob stormed the U.S. Capitol building in what was, thankfully, an unsuccessful insurrection attempt, many of us watching the event unfold on television asked ourselves: is democracy itself in peril? This is, of course, a question we should have been asking for many years prior to Jan 6, 2021. And it is a question we should still be asking. At the federal level, an activist and regressive Supreme Court is aggressively chipping away at the rights of citizens, and an almost perpetually-stalemated Congress refuses to act on real existential threats (like climate change, COVID, and income inequality). At the state level, more than half of the legislatures have restricted voting rights, gun regulation, and protections for BIPOC, women, LGBTQ people, and the poor. States' legislatures are busy gerrymandering districts, under-funding public education, over-funding police, and extending corporate welfare tax benefits carte blanche, while at the same time refusing to raise the minimum wage for workers, mitigate the affordable housing crisis, repair crumbling infrastructure, or exhibit even the most minimally-decent concern for the good of their citizens. Meanwhile, the average U.S. citizen is sick, indebted, demoralized, underinformed (or misinformed), and disillusioned. Why vote? Why care? What has democracy done for me lately? Today, we're going to be talking about the peril(s) that democracy is facing, how we should think about them, and what, if anything, we can do about them.We are honored to be joined by Linda Martin Alcoff, Professor of Philosophy at Hunter College and CUNY Graduate Center. Prof. Alcoff is the author, most recently of Rape and Resistence: Understanding the Compoexities of Sexual Violation and The Future of Whiteness.Full episode notes at this link:http://hotelbarpodcast.com/podcast/episode-70-democracy-in-peril-with-linda-alcoff-------------------If you enjoy Hotel Bar Sessions podcast, please be sure to subscribe, submit a rating/review, and follow us on Twitter @hotelbarpodcast.You can also help keep this podcast going by supporting us financially at patreon.com/hotelbarsessions. 

AMI Book Review | Sexual Violation in Islamic Law | Dr Omar Anchassi #BookReview #IslamicLaw #Sexualviolation #omaranchassi #Islam #islamicstudies

Have you been a victim of Sexual Assault/Harassment and not know what to do? Have you wondered how you can do more for your community and bridge the gap between Community Health and Safety and Law Enforcement? In this episode, I do a bit of storytelling and education on ow we can do better by one another and ourselves, wit eventual will aid our mental health and healing as individuals and a community. Olivia Dope Breaks Silence on See, The Thing Is Exit, Accuses Joe Budden of Sexual Harassment [Updated] : https://www.theroot.com/olivia-dope-breaks-silence-on-see-the-thing-is-exit-a-1846916138 Sexual Harassment : https://www.eeoc.gov/sexual-harassment Is Sexting Illegal for Adults? : https://www.criminaldefenselawyer.com/resources/is-sexting-illegal-adults.htm#:~:text=Harassment,emotional%20distress%20or%20other%20damage What Is Neighborhood Watch? : https://www.nnw.org/what-neighborhood-watch Citizens Police Academy : https://www1.nyc.gov/site/nypd/bureaus/administrative/training-citizens-police-academy.page Connect with me: https://linktr.ee/amarachiesowe --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lifebyamarachipodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lifebyamarachipodcast/support

Pain of Sexual violation --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adekunle-tolulope/message

A Crown witness says physical and sexual abuse, drug taking and visits from patched gang members were common at a former CYFs home run by a man now on trial for the abuse of six teenage boys. Earl Opetaia is on trial in the High Court in Auckland, now facing 27 charges including sexual violation, after six charges were dropped earlier today. The witness told the court he was "just a kid" at the time of the alleged offending, and says Mr Opetaia told him he'd go to jail if he didn't follow orders. Jordan Bond reports.

The increasing Sexual Violence, Gender Inequality, Capital Punishment for Rape, Politics and Youths, and what not! For this episode of Dhikichyau The Podcast we let our minds wander with Prakriti Bhattarai Basnet on all of these topics and more! Prakriti is a youth activist who has been leading the "Ajhai Kati Sahaney" campaign on Sexual Violation and is also the Chairperson of Political Literacy for Women. Join us in our conversation and let us know your thoughts in the comments below! ____________________________________________________________________________ You can find her on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/prakritibhattaraibasnet0/ Find Political Literacy for Women on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/plfwnepal/ ____________________________________________________________________________ Our sponsor for the episode: https://www.instagram.com/coffee_8848/ ____________________________________________________________________________ Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DhikichyauThePodcast Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dhikichyauthepodcast/ Listen to us on ____________________________________________ Content Disclaimer: The thoughts, opinions, and ideas expressed in this podcast are based on the speakers and are not intended to hurt the sentiments of any individuals, organizations, religion or beliefs. While we make every effort to ensure that the information we are sharing is accurate, we welcome any comments, suggestions, or correction of errors.

Dr. Thema focuses on survivors of childhood sexual abuse, sexual assault, sexual harassment, and sex trafficking. She provides important tips for reconnecting with our bodies so we can be at home with ourselves. Music by: Joy Jones Recording Engineer: Aja Adeagbo

The sacral region. Healing and Sexual Violation...What it is and how we can stop participating. The path to healing...How to learn to stand in your own truth and avoid being manipulated and/or manipulate others. The need to control or be controlled is rooted in a base fear. We will explore fears, manipulations, and the practice to release the cycle or manipulation within the sexual violation cycle. Explore and Align with 'Self', How to reconnect to Self? Please send in your questions to s@suzannetoro.com or call in during the episode. Music by 'She' & Elizaveta Connect with Suzanne Toro On-Going Food Alchemy Class Mind You + Food: Unlock Your Potential Bali Adventure Soul Sessions

The sacral region. Healing and Sexual Violation...What it is and how we can stop participating. The path to healing...How to learn to stand in your own truth and avoid being manipulated and/or manipulate others. The need to control or be controlled is rooted in a base fear. We will explore fears, manipulations, and the practice to release the cycle or manipulation within the sexual violation cycle.Explore and Align with 'Self', How to reconnect to Self?Please send in your questions to s@suzannetoro.com or call in during the episode.Music by'She' & ElizavetaConnect withSuzanne Torohttps://suzannetoro.com/food-alchemyOn-Going Food Alchemy Class Mind You + Food: Unlock Your Potentialhttps://suzannetoro.com/food-alchemy/unlo…ential-food-mind/Bali Adventurehttps://suzannetoro.com/workshops-meditat…e-bali-indonesia/Soul Sessionshttps://suzannetoro.as.me/schedule.php?app…%3ASoul+Sessions

Executive Director of the Chicago Alliance Against Sexual Exploitation Kaethe Hoffer joins WGN Radio’s Karen Conti! Kaethe is an expert in the field of sexual offenders and discusses how communities react and enable offenders like R. Kelly, Jeffery Epstein and Harvey Weinstein. [audio http://serve.castfire.com/audio/3660920/3660920_2019-07-14-223820.64kmono.mp3] You can find Karen Conti on Facebook. The Karen Conti Show airs Sundays […]

On this Episode I chat with Lisa Foster from Parillume™  about sexual violation. In particular we discuss reclaiming who you are, healing and thriving. We chat about her story of sexual violation, and I even open the doors for the first time on my story. We explore power plays at work, as well as what happens when you know the person who sexually violated you.  Lisa is the founder of Parillume™.  Parillume™.provide a lit path, with practical tools and a supportive community, to transform survivors into thrivers who shine without shame – through coaching, speaking, Parillume Productions videos and interviews, and a referral network of healing practitioners.  To learn more about Lisa's Hero's Journey in the aftermath of child sexual abuse, view her TEDx talk at youtu.be/04f2Ueq6yIY. To join the conversation please join our community on Facebook, Pleasure Rising: https://www.facebook.com/groups/daretoplease/ To stay up to date with episodes, please subscribe and follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pleasurerisingpodcast/

The sacral region. Healing and Sexual Violation...What it is and how we can stop participating. The path to healing...How to learn to stand in your own truth and avoid being manipulated and/or manipulate others. The need to control or be controled is rooted in a base fear. We will explore fears, manipulations, and the practice to release the cycle or manipulation within the sexual violation cycle.Explore and Align with 'Self', How to reconnect to Self?Please send in your questions to s@suzannetoro.com or call in during the episode.Music by'She' & ElizavetaSummer Cleanse https://goo.gl/ahEqFe

The sacral region. Healing and Sexual Violation...What it is and how we can stop participating. The path to healing...How to learn to stand in your own truth and avoid being manipulated and/or manipulate others. The need to control or be controled is rooted in a base fear. We will explore fears, manipulations, and the practice to release the cycle or manipulation within the sexual violation cycle. Explore and Align with 'Self', How to reconnect to Self? Please send in your questions to s@suzannetoro.com or call in during the episode. Music by 'She' & Elizaveta Connect with Suzanne Toro Summer Cleanse...Click Here Bare Naked Bliss Meditations-Audio Book BareNakeBliss e-book

Join Lisa Foster, Founder of Parillume and I as we discuss Shining without shame after sexual violation. Lisa Foster has been active in transformational ventures, both here and abroad, as an entrepreneur, non-profit founder, public speaker, facilitator, and program developer. Her proudest accomplishment is her transformation from survivor to thriver after long-term childhood sexual abuse. She is committed to shifting the national conversation about sexual violation from one of shame and silence to one of heroism and fierce hope. As founder of ParillumeTM, Lisa provides a lit path for victims of sexual violation to thrive: to heroically reclaim the treasure of their trues selves shining in the world without shame. For more information, visit Parillume.com or email lisa@parillume.com. If you enjoyed this episode please subscribe to the Find Your Feminine Fire podcast and give a rave review.  You can find more about Amanda at www.amandatesta.com and to talk more about this episode and more join our amazing community on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/FindYourFeminineFire/    

Healing from Sexual Violation of any kind is the journey of a lifetime. Join my guest Lisa Foster of Parillume in discussing how the Hero's Journey explains how to Awaken to the reality of sexual violation. Her recovery process has helped hundreds of people heal.

In her shining new book Sexual Violation in Islamic Law: Substance, Evidence, and Procedure (Cambridge University Press, 2015), Hina Azam, Assistant Professor of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas-Austin, explores the diversity and complexity of pre-modern Muslim legal discourses on rape and sexual violation. The reader of this book is treated to a thorough and delightful analysis of the range of attitudes, assumptions, and hermeneutical operations that mark the Muslim legal tradition on the question of sexual violation. Indeed, the most remarkable aspect of this book is the way it showcases the staggering range and diversity of approaches to defining and adjudicating rape that populate the Muslim legal tradition. Focusing primarily on the Maliki and Hanafi schools of law, Azam convincingly demonstrates that Muslim legal discourses on rape were animated and informed by competing ways of imagining broader categories such as sovereignty, agency, property, and rights. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using the category of rape in relation to pre-modern discursive archives, proprietary and theocentric approaches to sexual ethics in medieval Islam, the differences between the Maliki and Hanafi school on defining and punishing male-female rape, and the implications and significance of this study to the contemporary legal landscape in Muslim societies. This meticulously researched and lucidly written book will be of much interest to students of Islam, Islamic Law, Gender and Sexuality, and Muslim intellectual history. It will also make a great contribution to upper level undergraduate and graduate seminars on these topics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her shining new book Sexual Violation in Islamic Law: Substance, Evidence, and Procedure (Cambridge University Press, 2015), Hina Azam, Assistant Professor of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas-Austin, explores the diversity and complexity of pre-modern Muslim legal discourses on rape and sexual violation. The reader of this book is treated to a thorough and delightful analysis of the range of attitudes, assumptions, and hermeneutical operations that mark the Muslim legal tradition on the question of sexual violation. Indeed, the most remarkable aspect of this book is the way it showcases the staggering range and diversity of approaches to defining and adjudicating rape that populate the Muslim legal tradition. Focusing primarily on the Maliki and Hanafi schools of law, Azam convincingly demonstrates that Muslim legal discourses on rape were animated and informed by competing ways of imagining broader categories such as sovereignty, agency, property, and rights. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using the category of rape in relation to pre-modern discursive archives, proprietary and theocentric approaches to sexual ethics in medieval Islam, the differences between the Maliki and Hanafi school on defining and punishing male-female rape, and the implications and significance of this study to the contemporary legal landscape in Muslim societies. This meticulously researched and lucidly written book will be of much interest to students of Islam, Islamic Law, Gender and Sexuality, and Muslim intellectual history. It will also make a great contribution to upper level undergraduate and graduate seminars on these topics.

In her shining new book Sexual Violation in Islamic Law: Substance, Evidence, and Procedure (Cambridge University Press, 2015), Hina Azam, Assistant Professor of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas-Austin, explores the diversity and complexity of pre-modern Muslim legal discourses on rape and sexual violation. The reader of this book is treated to a thorough and delightful analysis of the range of attitudes, assumptions, and hermeneutical operations that mark the Muslim legal tradition on the question of sexual violation. Indeed, the most remarkable aspect of this book is the way it showcases the staggering range and diversity of approaches to defining and adjudicating rape that populate the Muslim legal tradition. Focusing primarily on the Maliki and Hanafi schools of law, Azam convincingly demonstrates that Muslim legal discourses on rape were animated and informed by competing ways of imagining broader categories such as sovereignty, agency, property, and rights. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using the category of rape in relation to pre-modern discursive archives, proprietary and theocentric approaches to sexual ethics in medieval Islam, the differences between the Maliki and Hanafi school on defining and punishing male-female rape, and the implications and significance of this study to the contemporary legal landscape in Muslim societies. This meticulously researched and lucidly written book will be of much interest to students of Islam, Islamic Law, Gender and Sexuality, and Muslim intellectual history. It will also make a great contribution to upper level undergraduate and graduate seminars on these topics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her shining new book Sexual Violation in Islamic Law: Substance, Evidence, and Procedure (Cambridge University Press, 2015), Hina Azam, Assistant Professor of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas-Austin, explores the diversity and complexity of pre-modern Muslim legal discourses on rape and sexual violation. The reader of this book is treated to a thorough and delightful analysis of the range of attitudes, assumptions, and hermeneutical operations that mark the Muslim legal tradition on the question of sexual violation. Indeed, the most remarkable aspect of this book is the way it showcases the staggering range and diversity of approaches to defining and adjudicating rape that populate the Muslim legal tradition. Focusing primarily on the Maliki and Hanafi schools of law, Azam convincingly demonstrates that Muslim legal discourses on rape were animated and informed by competing ways of imagining broader categories such as sovereignty, agency, property, and rights. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using the category of rape in relation to pre-modern discursive archives, proprietary and theocentric approaches to sexual ethics in medieval Islam, the differences between the Maliki and Hanafi school on defining and punishing male-female rape, and the implications and significance of this study to the contemporary legal landscape in Muslim societies. This meticulously researched and lucidly written book will be of much interest to students of Islam, Islamic Law, Gender and Sexuality, and Muslim intellectual history. It will also make a great contribution to upper level undergraduate and graduate seminars on these topics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her shining new book Sexual Violation in Islamic Law: Substance, Evidence, and Procedure (Cambridge University Press, 2015), Hina Azam, Assistant Professor of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas-Austin, explores the diversity and complexity of pre-modern Muslim legal discourses on rape and sexual violation. The reader of this book is treated to a thorough and delightful analysis of the range of attitudes, assumptions, and hermeneutical operations that mark the Muslim legal tradition on the question of sexual violation. Indeed, the most remarkable aspect of this book is the way it showcases the staggering range and diversity of approaches to defining and adjudicating rape that populate the Muslim legal tradition. Focusing primarily on the Maliki and Hanafi schools of law, Azam convincingly demonstrates that Muslim legal discourses on rape were animated and informed by competing ways of imagining broader categories such as sovereignty, agency, property, and rights. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using the category of rape in relation to pre-modern discursive archives, proprietary and theocentric approaches to sexual ethics in medieval Islam, the differences between the Maliki and Hanafi school on defining and punishing male-female rape, and the implications and significance of this study to the contemporary legal landscape in Muslim societies. This meticulously researched and lucidly written book will be of much interest to students of Islam, Islamic Law, Gender and Sexuality, and Muslim intellectual history. It will also make a great contribution to upper level undergraduate and graduate seminars on these topics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her shining new book Sexual Violation in Islamic Law: Substance, Evidence, and Procedure (Cambridge University Press, 2015), Hina Azam, Assistant Professor of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas-Austin, explores the diversity and complexity of pre-modern Muslim legal discourses on rape and sexual violation. The reader of this book is treated to a thorough and delightful analysis of the range of attitudes, assumptions, and hermeneutical operations that mark the Muslim legal tradition on the question of sexual violation. Indeed, the most remarkable aspect of this book is the way it showcases the staggering range and diversity of approaches to defining and adjudicating rape that populate the Muslim legal tradition. Focusing primarily on the Maliki and Hanafi schools of law, Azam convincingly demonstrates that Muslim legal discourses on rape were animated and informed by competing ways of imagining broader categories such as sovereignty, agency, property, and rights. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using the category of rape in relation to pre-modern discursive archives, proprietary and theocentric approaches to sexual ethics in medieval Islam, the differences between the Maliki and Hanafi school on defining and punishing male-female rape, and the implications and significance of this study to the contemporary legal landscape in Muslim societies. This meticulously researched and lucidly written book will be of much interest to students of Islam, Islamic Law, Gender and Sexuality, and Muslim intellectual history. It will also make a great contribution to upper level undergraduate and graduate seminars on these topics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her shining new book Sexual Violation in Islamic Law: Substance, Evidence, and Procedure (Cambridge University Press, 2015), Hina Azam, Assistant Professor of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas-Austin, explores the diversity and complexity of pre-modern Muslim legal discourses on rape and sexual violation. The reader of this book is treated to a thorough and delightful analysis of the range of attitudes, assumptions, and hermeneutical operations that mark the Muslim legal tradition on the question of sexual violation. Indeed, the most remarkable aspect of this book is the way it showcases the staggering range and diversity of approaches to defining and adjudicating rape that populate the Muslim legal tradition. Focusing primarily on the Maliki and Hanafi schools of law, Azam convincingly demonstrates that Muslim legal discourses on rape were animated and informed by competing ways of imagining broader categories such as sovereignty, agency, property, and rights. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using the category of rape in relation to pre-modern discursive archives, proprietary and theocentric approaches to sexual ethics in medieval Islam, the differences between the Maliki and Hanafi school on defining and punishing male-female rape, and the implications and significance of this study to the contemporary legal landscape in Muslim societies. This meticulously researched and lucidly written book will be of much interest to students of Islam, Islamic Law, Gender and Sexuality, and Muslim intellectual history. It will also make a great contribution to upper level undergraduate and graduate seminars on these topics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sexual Violation

The sacral region. Healing and Sexual Violation...What it is and how we can stop participating. The path to healing...How to learn to stand in your own truth and avoid being manipulated and/or manipulate others. The need to control or be controled is rooted in a base fear. We will explore fears, manipulations, and the practice to release the cycle or manipulation within the sexual violation cycle. Explore and Align with 'Self', How to reconnect to Self? Please send in your questions to s@suzannetoro.com or call in during the episode. Music by 'She' & Elizaveta Connect with Suzanne Toro Bare Naked Bliss Meditations-Audio Book BareNakeBliss e-book

Join 'She' for 54 minutes to work on the Inner Self. During this segment: The sacral region. Healing and Sexual Violation...What it is and how we can stop participating. The path to healing...How to learn to stand in your own truth and avoid being manipulated and/or manipulate others. The need to control or be controled is rooted in a base fear. We will explore fears, manipulations, and the practice to release the cycle or manipulation within the sexual violation cycle. Explore and Align with 'Self', How to reconnect to Self? Please send in your questions to s@suzannetoro.com or call in during the episode. Music by TBD Connect with Suzanne Toro Bare Naked Bliss Meditations-Audio Book BareNakeBliss e-book Facebook    Bare Naked Experience Twitter Etsy  

Join 'She' for 54 minutes to work on the Inner Self. During this segment: Sexual Violation. The path to healing...How to learn to stand in your own truth and avoid being manipulated and/or manipulate others. The need to control or be controled is rooted in a base fear. We will explore fears, manipulations, and the practice to release the cycle or manipulation within the sexual violation. Explore and Align with 'Self', How to reconnect to Self? Please send in your questions to s@suzannetoro.com or call in during the episode. Music by TBD Connect with Suzanne Toro Bare Naked Bliss Meditations-Audio Book BareNakeBliss e-book Facebook    Bare Naked Experience Twitter Etsy