Archive for March 6th, 2016
Dumpster Diving in the Credibility Gap (While We Were Being Battered or Seeking Safety, These PhDs were Debating Batterer Typology for PsychoEducational Treatments and, of course More Forensic Clinical Research with (AFCC) Colleagues)
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The opening section here, actually opening sentence (after this one and the paragraph below it), is intentionally long — it includes some thumbnail photos, organization names and descriptions (even one table of tax returns), for a little consciousness-raising about the “standardizing / centralizing public-private, HHS-DOJ” high-ranking individuals involved with some projects which, well, overlap with some of the people doing Batterer Typology and Sub-typologies…..see post title…. Raising those issues here is also “for future reference..” I usually write several drafts ahead of anything posted, and know I will be writing more on the issue.
So, after this first bit, we are going to have some old-fashioned fun. In other centuries or places this might be accomplished by physically tying individuals in embarrassing, vulnerable postures to a post in the public square, for humiliation, embarrassments and routines typically involving outdated vegetables, or other sloppy, stinky projectiles.**

Journeymanfilm.com (2011/01/Locked Stocks a Barrel of Laughs)

(Public domain.zorger.com -man in stocks)
…but this being a virtual world, here I am simply taking what was intended for private professional-journal consumption and academic deliberation, and slapping it up on this post for public consumption. *Disclaimer: We know much worse physical exposure, humiliation and punishment still goes on in America — inside prisons, abusive homes, or other places. But being a more “developed” country, we also have developed the art of virtual (digital, print, long-distance) shaming.
Putting people in the stocks and throwing nasty things at them served for scapegoating and obtaining public consensus in what’s good and what’s bad, by calling public attention to previously private behavior. Basic behavioral modification, this ritual warned both the individual in the stocks and the crowd what behaviors the “powers that be” disapprove of. It gets the crowd to do the dirty work of “the powers that be,” by isolating troublemakers.
So far on this blog, I’m the “powers that be” so here’s my “one-sentence” intro, after which, look for a public display of academic discussions of batterer typologies which were never intended for readership by us “commoners,” whom they discuss:
“IN THE COURSE OF NOTICING….
In the course of noticing some money matters (fiscal stuff) surrounding brilliant pieces such as the HHS $2.3 million-dollar grant-funded project “Couples Together Against Violence” (CTAV), and with my awareness of the brilliant (?) discrepancies between nonprofit-tax-return-reported funds received, and federal-agency-reported funds distributed by the organization running the project
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Written by Let's Get Honest|She Looks It Up
March 6, 2016 at 3:58 pm
Posted in 1996 TANF PRWORA (cat. added 11/2011)
Tagged with "Child Well-Being" or "Family and Child Well-Being" as a marketing (policy - center-courts-programming) phrase, ("CRFCFWB"), AHMREI (Alabama Healthy Marriage Relationship Education Initiative -- Auburn Univ), American Board of Professional Psychologists (ABPP), Amy Hulzworth-Munroe (& Gregory L. Stuart), Auburn University (Alabama) Dept. of Human Devpt & Family Studies, Barry Goldstein promoting Batterer Typologist Saunders (1992), Children & Family Well-being, Columbia University's: "The Center for Research on Fathers, Francesca Adler-Baeder (SmartSteps), G.Andrew H. Benjamin, Generalizability of ... Process Models, HHS Grant 90FE0001, HHS grant 90OJ2022, Hofstra University SOL & AFCC, Idaho Psychological Association (sponsoring G. Andrew H. Benjamin materials in Oct. 2014 CEU training), IRP (Institute for Research on Poverty), Irwin Garfinkel (Columbia Population Research Center) married to Sara McLaughlan and formerly director of UWisconsin-Madison's IRP, James A. Coan (UVirginia - Coauthor with Gottman), John M. Gottman, Lynn Fainsilber Katz, Reducing Situational Violence, Renay P. Cleary Bradley, Society for Research on Child Development, University of Georgia Dept. of Child & Family Devpt - Family and Consumer Sciences, University of Indiana Dept. of Psychology, University of Washington's Center for Child and Family Well-Being (CCFWB)