8 Sections
112 Lessons
48 Hours
Expand all sections
Collapse all sections
1. Gender as a sociocultural order
14
1.1
Power in the sociocultural construction of gender
1.2
Gender socialization
1.3
The sexual division of labor
1.4
Gender gaps
1.5
Gender Glossary
1.6
Feminist mobilization
1.7
Movements of sexual and gender diversity
1.8
Latin American women's social movement and feminism
1.9
Feminisms against sexism
1.10
Gender as a category of analysis
1.11
Intersectionality
1.12
Towards an understanding of gender justice
1.13
Exam
1.14
Additional material
2. Conceptualization of gender violence. Terminology and typology (I)
14
2.1
What is gender violence and why talk about its types?
2.2
Sexual violence
2.3
Let's talk about consent
2.4
Domestic and partner violence
2.5
Extreme violence: femicide and honor killings
2.6
Violence against LGBTI people
2.7
Microaggressions
2.8
Sexist language
2.9
Interview: Violence against girls and female genital mutilation
2.10
Institutional violence
2.11
Political violence against women
2.12
Political violence against women
2.13
Exam
2.14
Additional material
3. Conceptualization of gender violence. Terminology and typology (II)
14
3.1
The global phenomenon of gender-based violence
3.2
Disambiguation: domestic violence, gender-based violence, and violence against women
3.3
Gender Violence and Human Rights
3.4
The debate on the suitability of laws against gender violence to the principle of equality before the law
3.5
Gender violence as a current problem
3.6
Inequality and androcentrism
3.7
Gender-based violence in armed conflicts
3.8
Crimes of gender-based violence. Gender-based violence within the family or in affective relationships
3.9
Implementation of protection measures against gender violence
3.10
What role does symbolism play in sexual violence?
3.11
What is your opinion on the significance of feminist studies and feminism as a movement in the cultural and legal construction of gender violence?
3.12
Can we talk about gender violence beyond affective relationships?
3.13
Exam
3.14
Additional material
4. Regulatory framework on gender-based violence in the Latin American context
14
4.1
Global Regulations: International Declarations and Conventions
4.2
United Nations Declaration on the Elimination of Violence against Women
4.3
Declaration and Platform for Action of the Fourth International Conference on Women in Beijing
4.4
United Nations Handbook on Legislation on Violence against Women
4.5
Gender violence as a human rights priority
4.6
American Convention on Human Rights
4.7
Belem do Pará Convention
4.8
Legal Standards of Gender Equality and Women's Rights in the Inter-American Human Rights System
4.9
A current view of Colombian regulations on gender violence
4.10
Colombian regulations for the protection of victims of gender violence from 1996-2007
4.11
Colombian regulations for the protection of victims of gender violence from 2008-2011
4.12
Colombian regulations for the protection of victims of gender violence from 2012-2021
4.13
Exam
4.14
Additional material
5. Regulatory framework on gender-based violence in the European context
14
5.1
International regulations in the European context regarding gender violence
5.2
Influence of global regulations in the European context
5.3
The EU takes up the mantle from the United Nations
5.4
The Istanbul Convention as a reference text on gender violence
5.5
Legislative evolution against gender violence in Spain
5.6
Evolution and political-criminal lines in Spain
5.7
Organic Law 1/2004, of December 28, on comprehensive protection measures against gender violence: a political-criminal model of penal exceptionality and zero tolerance?
5.8
Some of the latest criminal reforms against gender violence
5.9
Crimes against sexual freedom
5.10
Crimes against sexual freedom prior to the 2022 reform
5.11
Conclusions and reflections on crimes against sexual freedom
5.12
Other manifestations of gender violence
5.13
Exam
5.14
Additional material
6. Public policies for the prevention and eradication of gender violence in the Ibero-American context
14
6.1
Public policies for the prevention and eradication of gender violence in the Latin American context
6.2
Public policies for the prevention and eradication of gender violence
6.3
Gender focus and perspective
6.4
Scenarios for international cooperation in the prevention of violence against women
6.5
Gender focus and perspective
6.6
Raising awareness about gender in international cooperation: A path towards equality
6.7
South-South cooperation as a decolonial strategy
6.8
Comparative study of public policies for the prevention and eradication of gender violence in Latin America
6.9
Interview with Carol Rojas, expert on femicides in Colombia
6.10
Educational policy in the face of the prevention and eradication of gender violence
6.11
What is coeducation?
6.12
Sociocultural transformation for the prevention and eradication of gender-based violence
6.13
Exam
6.14
Additional material
7. Public policies for the prevention and eradication of gender violence in the European context
14
7.1
Introduction to public policy analysis
7.2
Where is it necessary to improve the quality of public policies?
7.3
The basics
7.4
The public policy cycle
7.5
Policies for the Prevention and Eradication of Gender Violence in Spain (PEVG)
7.6
Objectives of the Policy for the Prevention and Eradication of Gender Violence in Spain (PEVG)
7.7
PEVG policy instruments
7.8
Actors in PEVG policy
7.9
Can Europe protect its women?
7.10
Violence against women from the perspective of International Law
7.11
The Council of Europe and the Istanbul Convention
7.12
The European Union
7.13
Exam
7.14
Additional material
8. Final evaluation of the phenomenon of gender violence from a multidisciplinary perspective: with special reference to the criminological approach
14
8.1
Gender-based violence: a comprehensive perspective. Prevention and victimization
8.2
The importance of prevention in the fight against gender violence
8.3
The importance of education in preventing gender-based violence
8.4
Preventing Gender Violence in Childhood and Adolescence
8.5
Risk factors in childhood: abusive behaviors
8.6
Structural factors that perpetuate gender violence
8.7
Risk factors associated with victims of gender-based violence
8.8
Risk factors associated with the perpetrator of gender-based violence
8.9
Types of victimization
8.10
Explanatory models of relationship permanence and consequences
8.11
Health consequences for victims of gender-based violence
8.12
The importance of not forgetting the aggressor
8.13
Exam
8.14
Additional material
Gender violence from a multidisciplinary perspective in the Ibero-American and European context
Look for
This content is protected, please
login
and enroll in the course to view this content!
Start
Courses
Look for
Look for