Criticisms of Battered Woman Syndrome

Abused women's syndrome (BWM) is a syndrome and women respond in some way because their partners repeatedly impose physical or psychological abuse on them. Boroboro Female Syndrome (BMW) is not limited to one area or area, it is a problem occurring all over the world (2009, p.148). Like other problems in the world, psychologists and other people play a role when they criticize that they are victims of abused women's syndrome, or have been beaten by women. (2009, pgs.

Criticism of the syndrome of abused women is a major issue among many works. Sociologist thinkers, feminist scholars, and legal representatives all have their own opinion on this syndrome. Many psychologists criticize the concept of learning; this is explained as a state of depression, depression in women with syndrome. Many of the studies on this concept come from animal studies, and little is known about how it functions in humans. 1 Although not all women experienced severe blows experienced the Walker cycle stage, they did not experience in the same order, but they suffer from trauma due to the abuse experience. Similarly, criticize Walker's research method

Experts' testimony of "Boroboro Female Syndrome" (BWS) in the court has problems for several reasons. In 1979, Dr. Lenor Walker first discovered a syndrome in an abused woman, a syndrome criticized by feminist scholars for women's morbidity. No women can adapt to the perfect victim model. This concept of syndrome creates stereotypes that exclude many women, especially strong women, black women, big women, responsible women, etc. This syndrome may produce stereotypes. In addition, this syndrome ignores the fact that women are using many strategies to survive. It allows prosecutors to claim that this is not a "complete victim". This syndrome also does not take into account gender inequality and disadvantages in the female economy, education, housing, family and other aspects.

For all criticism and perception of the use of abused women's syndrome, it is important to consider the positive factors of using syndrome. Recognizing the difficulty of the syndrome, the author Elizabeth Sheehy provides "compassion" to women who protect themselves or their children's health or life, and public and legitimate educational opportunities for women's facts I will accept it. In retrospect, it is often that many people, especially the majority of men, encounter harsh conditions that they do not know well. Many feminists are not satisfied with the definition of this syndrome, but they are pleased to pay more research and legal attention to women in this group of society.