Any intentional conduct that seriously impairs another person’s psychological integrity through coercion or threats.
Statistical definition:
Any act which causes psychological harm to an individual. Psychological violence can take the form of, for example, coercion, defamation, verbal insult or harassment.
… equality between the sexes and combating gender-based violence, encourages universities and research centres to … and research institutions; mediate cases of gender-based violence, discrimination and harassment; and support victims … an active role in 2021 in initiatives against gender-based violence, discrimination and harassment in research …
… ‘Zero Tolerance’ campaign to combat harassment and sexual violence at student and faculty level. The campaign includes … and English) to raise awareness of the different types of violence and the notion of consent; (2) 35,000 stickers were … the guilty party! UCLouvain supports you. A listening ear, psychological help, accompaniment, filing a complaint, in …
… (R & I) is not immune to sexual and gender-based violence, but this issue tends to be underestimated in … funding bodies. There is evidence that gender-based violence and sexual harassment are widespread in public … of sexual harassment, harassment on grounds of sex and psychological harassment (2015) was developed by the …
… both for pupils and teachers, is widespread. Gender-based violence and sexist language also occurs in educational … and early school leaving gender and training gender-based violence at school. Gender inequalities in the policy area - … include physical violence, verbal abuse or intent to cause psychological harm through humiliation or exclusion. The ways …