week 6 dq post 2

All around the world up to and including in the present females are being killed for any number of reasons. Some of their killers face some legal consequences, others face none.

The role of females is a very difficult subject to cover since one of the roles species wide is to while smiling allow very bad people to kill the object/target. The role for some in most cultures is to simply be a willing assault, …, …, death victim (Matta Oshima, K. M., Jonson-Reid, M., & Seay, K. D. (2014). It is very difficult to find cultures which are not geared that way.

France, the UK, America, Canada, a few others the police must have a string of 3 if not more murder victims before the perp is considered a threat to the society and labeled a serial killer. Mass murderers usually have not committed a crime until the first time they pull the trigger. In those cases, the role of the female is to be the first 3 victims and or any number of victims to a mass murderer. The role is to be in effect a sacrificial lamb to build enough evidnece for the police to justify the “manhunt”. This only applies to three other aspects of humans; that would be Jews, and of course Africans, and some Latin cultures (Baker, D. V. (2008). Where killing them (sometimes females, but just as often gender is not part of the equation) is the role society needs them to play in order to arrange for more intense laws. The price of personal freedom is the number of homeless, prostitutes, etc. the perp’s assault and/ or kill before the police can violate the “civil rights” of the perpetrator. Which means the roles for those “prey” of the perpetrators is to be the victim. The society needs the victims/prey to do their appointed task to carry forward.

Saudi Arabia and 100 other similar cultures routinely kill predominantly females for the crime of hurting the feelings of the religious/political leaders. Those citizens role in the society is to be a human sacrifice victim to appease some aspects of the society to build a stronger unified culture. Since most of the people executed are females, the role for females in those cultures is to be sacrificed while the community scream out “god is great” in Arabic (Baker, D. V. (1999). But for females being a victim for the society to purge itself of evil, through execution has been a huge role since the first languages which can be translated. I study history, you can hardly throw a rock with your toes in history and not hit another story where a female is not being ether assaulted and or killed for the greater glory of god (Khoja-Moolji, S. (2016). An unknowable number of examples it is impossible to statistically show being (role) a sacrificial victim for most if not all human cultures is a role females are forced to play. Right now, in China girl babies are being dumped in places so that the family can try again for a boy in order to conform to the 2 kids only per family. Either 2 boys are wanted, and or a boy and girl. Two girls, one of them has been tossed away by the family. It has happened enumerable times.

The role of females in the west is slightly better. Depending on the country and isolated areas some laws are all, but Arabic based as in it is not all that illegal to kill a female (Ani, K. J., Nnanwube, E. F., & Ojakorotu, V. (2018). The cops might investigate and sometimes not. Other areas the laws are as strict as the state and feds will allow. Which in some cases the laws are paper thin, other laws are on the extreme side of strict. but in general, most females have given roles.

Those roles are wife, mother, teacher, caregiver, nurse, red light district worker, etc (Anahita Khodabakhshi-Koolaee, Fatemeh Entekhabi, Mohammad Reza Falsafinejad, & Akram Sanagoo. (2019).

and those jobs exist culture wide. Western cultures specifically North Eastern Europe, Central, western Europe, and of course the UK females have a much wider array of jobs and roles to play. From Czechoslovakia south till you reach Greece the roles become closer and closer to that of Arabic cultures. Where females have either very limited, or no rights at all (Alsaif, D., Alsowayigh, K., Alfaraidy, M., Albayat, M., Alshamsi, G., Aldosary, M., … Kharoshah, M. (2013).

Greece has a lot of good laws for females, and consequently wider array of roles.

To answer this question, in all hard reality the list of roles a female can have in western cultures are varying but rather wide assortment. In the rest of the world the roles are wife, mother, teacher, caregiver, nurse, red light district worker, assault, murder victim.

To compare Iran with say England. Be only a handful of roles in which includes a murder victim, compared to England most anything you want, only a handful of jobs/roles females are not allowed to do.

Gibbons, J. L., Stiles, D. A., & Shkodriani, G. M. (1991). Adolescents' attitudes toward family and gender roles: An international comparison. Sex Roles, 25(11–12), 625–643.

Matta Oshima, K. M., Jonson-Reid, M., & Seay, K. D. (2014). The Influence of Childhood Sexual Abuse on Adolescent Outcomes: The Roles of Gender, Poverty, and Revictimization. Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 23(4), 367–386. https://doi-org.ezp.waldenulibrary.org/10.1080/10538712.2014.896845

Baker, D. V. (2008). Black female executions in historical context. Criminal Justice Review, (1), 64. Retrieved from https://search-ebscohost-com.ezp.waldenulibrary.org/login.aspx?direct=true&db=edsgea&AN=edsgcl.178758966&site=eds-live&scope=site

Baker, D. V. (1999). A Descriptive Profile and Socio-Historical Analysis of Female Executions in the United States. Women & Criminal Justice, 10(3), 57–93. https://doi-org.ezp.waldenulibrary.org/10.1300/J012v10n03_04

Ani, K. J., Nnanwube, E. F., & Ojakorotu, V. (2018). Sociological Assessment of Violent Female Ritual Killings and “Baby Factories” in Nigeria. Journal of Gender, Information & Development in Africa (JGIDA), 7, 9–25. https://doi-org.ezp.waldenulibrary.org/10.31920/2050-4284/2018/s1n1a1

Khoja-Moolji, S. (2016). The sounds of racialized masculinities: examining the affective pedagogies of Allahu Akbar. FEMINIST MEDIA STUDIES, 16(6), 1110–1113. https://doi-org.ezp.waldenulibrary.org/10.1080/14680777.2016.1234232

Alsaif, D., Alsowayigh, K., Alfaraidy, M., Albayat, M., Alshamsi, G., Aldosary, M., … Kharoshah, M. (2013). Child homicide in Cairo from 2006 to 2010: Characteristics and trends. Journal of Forensic and Legal Medicine, 20(7), 929–932. https://doi-org.ezp.waldenulibrary.org/10.1016/j.jflm.2013.08.003

Anahita Khodabakhshi-Koolaee, Fatemeh Entekhabi, Mohammad Reza Falsafinejad, & Akram Sanagoo. (2019). Relationship between optimism and humor with resilience in female nurses of hospitals in Isfahan, Iran. مجله دانشگاه علوم پزشکی گرگان, (1), 87. Retrieved from https://search-ebscohost-com.ezp.waldenulibrary.org/login.aspx?direct=true&db=edsdoj&AN=edsdoj.606b688f345f4e77b84eac18c044725b&site=eds-live&scope=site