Girls

Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk melihat kebahagiaan pada remaja perempuan yang mengalami broken home. Subjek penelitian merupakan remaja putri yang mengalami broken home selama 3 tahun, tinggal di kota salatiga, dan sedang berstatus sebagai mahasiswa aktif. Didapatkan hasil bahwa kebahagiaan yang dirasakan tergolong bahagia, ia mampu bangkit dari masa kesedihannya dan tumbuh menjadi orang yang bahagia.
Kata Kunci: Kebahagiaan, Remaja Putri, Broken Home.

Abstract
This study aims to look at happiness in adolescent girls who experience broken home. The research subjects were young women who had broken home for 3 years, lived in Salatiga, and were active students. The results obtained that the happiness felt was classified as happy, he was able to rise from his sadness and grow into a happy person.
Keywords: Happiness, Young Girl, Broken Home.

This article explores the role that the sex–gender system plays in shaping both the vio- lence and victimization of girls. Taking first the issue of girls’ violence, the article argues that steep increases in girls’ arrests are not the product of girls becoming more like boys. Instead, forms of girls’ minor violence that were once ignored are now being criminal- ized. Shifting gears, the article explores how “gender-neutral” relabeling of girls’ victim- ization in schools, a site of much violence against girls, is extremely problematic. Renaming “sexual harassment” as “bullying” tends to psychopathologize gender violence while simultaneously stripping girl victims of powerful legal rights and remedies. To illustrate this latter point, a “model” antibullying program, The Bullying Prevention Program, is reviewed. Offering a one-size-fits-all view of bullying, it assumes all bully- ing can be approached psychologically or relationally, thereby minimizing the structural underpinnings of such behavior.

Dans le présent article, les auteures passent en revue trois ans de jurisprudence can-adienne impliquant des infractions de nature sexuelle contre des adolescentes âgées de douze à dix-sept ans. Elles tentent d'établir quels types de cas se rendent au tribunal , qu'ils donnent lieu à des condamnations ou non, et quels types de peine sont imposés aux individus condamnés pour ces infractions. Dans la grande majorité des cas examinés, les hommes étaient considérablement plus âgés que les plaignantes. La différence d'âge moyenne entre l'accusé et la plaignante était de dix-neuf ans et, en excluant les membres de la famille, de 15,6 ans. Les quelques cas impliquant de jeunes hommes impliquaient souvent de la violence en plus de l'agression sexuelle. Dans environ 30 pour cent des cas, la plaignante dormait ou était en état d'ébriété lorsqu'au moins une partie de ces agressions était commise. Les cas présentent un tableau des crimes dans lesquels l'intersection des inégalités et des vulnérabilités contribue à expliquer pourquoi ce groupe démographique est ciblé par la violence sexuelle plus que tout autre groupe d'âge. This article examines three years of Canadian case law involving sexual offences against adolescent girls between the ages of twelve and seventeen inclusive, with a view to identifying the types of cases that are making it to court, whether these cases are resulting in convictions, and what are the types of sentences being imposed on individuals convicted of these offences. A significant majority of cases under review involved men considerably older than the complainant. The average age difference between the accused and the complainant was nineteen years and, where family members were excluded, 15.6 years. The small number of cases involving close-in-age peers often included violence additional to the sexual assault. In approximately 30 percent of cases, the complainant was asleep or intoxicated when at least some of the abuse was initiated. The cases present a picture of crimes in which intersecting inequalities and vulnerabilities help to explain why this demographic is targeted for sexual violence more than any other age group. We have been asked by many people to accept that women are making progress , because one sees our presence in these places where we weren't before. And those of us who are berated for being radicals have been saying: "That is not the way we measure progress. We count the number of rapes. We count