Unintended consequences - Revision history

Lysander: Asuncion Avila-Villa killed her child to conceal the fact that the father of the child was underage.

2015-06-21T22:09:45Z

Asuncion Avila-Villa killed her child to conceal the fact that the father of the child was underage.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:09, 21 June 2015
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	Pedophiles' fear of discrimination may lead to social isolation and thus a reduction of social control of pedophilic sexual urges, as well as the chances to implement preventative measures.<ref>{{cite journal\|author=Jahnke, Sara\|title=Stigmatization of People with Pedophilia: Two Comparative Surveys\|journal=Archives of sexual behavior\|date=January 2015\|volume=44\|number=1\|pages=21-34\|doi=10.1007/s10508-014-0312-4}}</ref>		Pedophiles' fear of discrimination may lead to social isolation and thus a reduction of social control of pedophilic sexual urges, as well as the chances to implement preventative measures.<ref>{{cite journal\|author=Jahnke, Sara\|title=Stigmatization of People with Pedophilia: Two Comparative Surveys\|journal=Archives of sexual behavior\|date=January 2015\|volume=44\|number=1\|pages=21-34\|doi=10.1007/s10508-014-0312-4}}</ref>

			Asuncion Avila-Villa killed her child to conceal the fact that the father of the child was underage.

	==See also==		==See also==

Lysander at 00:35, 5 April 2015

2015-04-05T00:35:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:35, 5 April 2015
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	One report notes, "An online survey was utilized to collect data from 584 family members [of registered sex offenders] across the U.S. Employment problems experienced by the RSO, and subsequent financial hardships, emerged as the most pressing issue identified by family members. The likelihood of housing disruption was correlated with residential restriction laws; larger buffer distances led to increased frequencies of housing crisis. Family members living with an RSO were more likely to experience threats and harassment by neighbors. Children of RSOs reportedly experienced adverse consequences including stigmatization and differential treatment by teachers and classmates. More than half had experienced ridicule, teasing, depression, anxiety, fear, or anger. Unintended consequences can impact family members’ ability to support RSOs in their efforts to avoid recidivism and successfully reintegrate."<ref>http://www.opd.ohio.gov/AWA_Information/AW_levenson_family_impact_study.pdf</ref>		One report notes, "An online survey was utilized to collect data from 584 family members [of registered sex offenders] across the U.S. Employment problems experienced by the RSO, and subsequent financial hardships, emerged as the most pressing issue identified by family members. The likelihood of housing disruption was correlated with residential restriction laws; larger buffer distances led to increased frequencies of housing crisis. Family members living with an RSO were more likely to experience threats and harassment by neighbors. Children of RSOs reportedly experienced adverse consequences including stigmatization and differential treatment by teachers and classmates. More than half had experienced ridicule, teasing, depression, anxiety, fear, or anger. Unintended consequences can impact family members’ ability to support RSOs in their efforts to avoid recidivism and successfully reintegrate."<ref>http://www.opd.ohio.gov/AWA_Information/AW_levenson_family_impact_study.pdf</ref>

	Pedophiles' fear of discrimination may lead to social isolation and thus a reduction of social control of pedophilic sexual urges, as well as the chances to implement preventative measures.<ref>{{cite journal\|author=Jahnke, Sara\|title=Stigmatization of People with Pedophilia: Two Comparative Surveys\|journal=Archives of sexual behavior\|date=January 2015\|volume=44\|number=1\|pages=21-34}}</ref>		Pedophiles' fear of discrimination may lead to social isolation and thus a reduction of social control of pedophilic sexual urges, as well as the chances to implement preventative measures.<ref>{{cite journal\|author=Jahnke, Sara\|title=Stigmatization of People with Pedophilia: Two Comparative Surveys\|journal=Archives of sexual behavior\|date=January 2015\|volume=44\|number=1\|pages=21-34\|doi=10.1007/s10508-014-0312-4}}</ref>

	==See also==		==See also==

Lysander: Pedophiles' fear of discrimination may lead to social isolation and thus a reduction of social control of pedophilic sexual urges, as well as the chances to implement preventative measures.{{cite journal|author=Jahnke, Sara|title=Stigmatization of Pe

2015-04-05T00:34:56Z

Pedophiles' fear of discrimination may lead to social isolation and thus a reduction of social control of pedophilic sexual urges, as well as the chances to implement preventative measures.<ref>{{cite journal|author=Jahnke, Sara|title=Stigmatization of Pe

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:34, 5 April 2015
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	One report notes, "An online survey was utilized to collect data from 584 family members [of registered sex offenders] across the U.S. Employment problems experienced by the RSO, and subsequent financial hardships, emerged as the most pressing issue identified by family members. The likelihood of housing disruption was correlated with residential restriction laws; larger buffer distances led to increased frequencies of housing crisis. Family members living with an RSO were more likely to experience threats and harassment by neighbors. Children of RSOs reportedly experienced adverse consequences including stigmatization and differential treatment by teachers and classmates. More than half had experienced ridicule, teasing, depression, anxiety, fear, or anger. Unintended consequences can impact family members’ ability to support RSOs in their efforts to avoid recidivism and successfully reintegrate."<ref>http://www.opd.ohio.gov/AWA_Information/AW_levenson_family_impact_study.pdf</ref>		One report notes, "An online survey was utilized to collect data from 584 family members [of registered sex offenders] across the U.S. Employment problems experienced by the RSO, and subsequent financial hardships, emerged as the most pressing issue identified by family members. The likelihood of housing disruption was correlated with residential restriction laws; larger buffer distances led to increased frequencies of housing crisis. Family members living with an RSO were more likely to experience threats and harassment by neighbors. Children of RSOs reportedly experienced adverse consequences including stigmatization and differential treatment by teachers and classmates. More than half had experienced ridicule, teasing, depression, anxiety, fear, or anger. Unintended consequences can impact family members’ ability to support RSOs in their efforts to avoid recidivism and successfully reintegrate."<ref>http://www.opd.ohio.gov/AWA_Information/AW_levenson_family_impact_study.pdf</ref>

			Pedophiles' fear of discrimination may lead to social isolation and thus a reduction of social control of pedophilic sexual urges, as well as the chances to implement preventative measures.<ref>{{cite journal\|author=Jahnke, Sara\|title=Stigmatization of People with Pedophilia: Two Comparative Surveys\|journal=Archives of sexual behavior\|date=January 2015\|volume=44\|number=1\|pages=21-34}}</ref>

	==See also==		==See also==

Lysander at 23:38, 2 April 2015

2015-04-02T23:38:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:38, 2 April 2015
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	One report notes, "An online survey was utilized to collect data from 584 family members [of registered sex offenders] across the U.S. Employment problems experienced by the RSO, and subsequent financial hardships, emerged as the most pressing issue identified by family members. The likelihood of housing disruption was correlated with residential restriction laws; larger buffer distances led to increased frequencies of housing crisis. Family members living with an RSO were more likely to experience threats and harassment by neighbors. Children of RSOs reportedly experienced adverse consequences including stigmatization and differential treatment by teachers and classmates. More than half had experienced ridicule, teasing, depression, anxiety, fear, or anger. Unintended consequences can impact family members’ ability to support RSOs in their efforts to avoid recidivism and successfully reintegrate."<ref>http://www.opd.ohio.gov/AWA_Information/AW_levenson_family_impact_study.pdf</ref>		One report notes, "An online survey was utilized to collect data from 584 family members [of registered sex offenders] across the U.S. Employment problems experienced by the RSO, and subsequent financial hardships, emerged as the most pressing issue identified by family members. The likelihood of housing disruption was correlated with residential restriction laws; larger buffer distances led to increased frequencies of housing crisis. Family members living with an RSO were more likely to experience threats and harassment by neighbors. Children of RSOs reportedly experienced adverse consequences including stigmatization and differential treatment by teachers and classmates. More than half had experienced ridicule, teasing, depression, anxiety, fear, or anger. Unintended consequences can impact family members’ ability to support RSOs in their efforts to avoid recidivism and successfully reintegrate."<ref>http://www.opd.ohio.gov/AWA_Information/AW_levenson_family_impact_study.pdf</ref>

			==See also==
			*[[Adverse effects of hysteria]]

	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}

	~~==See also==~~
	*[[Adverse effects of hysteria]]

	==External links==		==External links==

Lysander at 23:38, 2 April 2015

2015-04-02T23:38:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:38, 2 April 2015
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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}

			==See also==
			*[[Adverse effects of hysteria]]

	==External links==		==External links==

Lysander at 06:08, 21 March 2015

2015-03-21T06:08:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:08, 21 March 2015
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	==Examples==		==Examples==
	~~One~~ unintended consequence of ~~describing intergenerational relationships as being always characterized by an~~ adult seducing a reluctant minor is that young people may think that any relationship they pursue on their own initiative or with enthusiasm is harmless. Frank Bruni notes:<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.nytimes.com/1997/11/09/weekinreview/ideas-trends-in-an-age-of-consent-defining-abuse-by-adults.html?pagewanted=all\|title=Ideas & Trends; In an Age of Consent, Defining Abuse by Adults\|author=Bruni, Frank\|date=9 November 1997\|publisher=New York Times}}</ref>		An unintended consequence of criminalizing adult-child sex is that people may become fearful that any physical contact with minors could result in criminal charges.<ref>http://www.foxnews.com/story/2006/04/04/did-pedophilia-hysteria-cause-child-death/</ref>
	{{cquote\|In being told merely to be wary of strangers and not retreat behind closed doors with unfamiliar adults, teen-agers are given a definition of -- and message about -- sexual abuse that assumes a violation of will, a physical coercion. They are not told something equally important: that their own curiosity may lead them places it is unhealthy and destructive to go.

	But imparting that wisdom means acknowledging that children sometimes participate without protest -- and with apparent enthusiasm -- in their victimization, awakening to adult desires before they are adults.

	~~And many adults, Dr. Berlin noted, fear that such an acknowledgment sounds too much like an apology for certain kinds of~~ child ~~sexual abuse. "We like to think of ourselves as a free society, but certain things get branded heresy," he said. "We've demonized this and made it much too simplistic in the process."}}~~

	~~Another unintended consequence~~ is that people may become fearful that any physical contact with minors could result in criminal charges.<ref>http://www.foxnews.com/story/2006/04/04/did-pedophilia-hysteria-cause-child-death/</ref>

	One report notes, "An online survey was utilized to collect data from 584 family members [of registered sex offenders] across the U.S. Employment problems experienced by the RSO, and subsequent financial hardships, emerged as the most pressing issue identified by family members. The likelihood of housing disruption was correlated with residential restriction laws; larger buffer distances led to increased frequencies of housing crisis. Family members living with an RSO were more likely to experience threats and harassment by neighbors. Children of RSOs reportedly experienced adverse consequences including stigmatization and differential treatment by teachers and classmates. More than half had experienced ridicule, teasing, depression, anxiety, fear, or anger. Unintended consequences can impact family members’ ability to support RSOs in their efforts to avoid recidivism and successfully reintegrate."<ref>http://www.opd.ohio.gov/AWA_Information/AW_levenson_family_impact_study.pdf</ref>		One report notes, "An online survey was utilized to collect data from 584 family members [of registered sex offenders] across the U.S. Employment problems experienced by the RSO, and subsequent financial hardships, emerged as the most pressing issue identified by family members. The likelihood of housing disruption was correlated with residential restriction laws; larger buffer distances led to increased frequencies of housing crisis. Family members living with an RSO were more likely to experience threats and harassment by neighbors. Children of RSOs reportedly experienced adverse consequences including stigmatization and differential treatment by teachers and classmates. More than half had experienced ridicule, teasing, depression, anxiety, fear, or anger. Unintended consequences can impact family members’ ability to support RSOs in their efforts to avoid recidivism and successfully reintegrate."<ref>http://www.opd.ohio.gov/AWA_Information/AW_levenson_family_impact_study.pdf</ref>

Lysander: One report notes, "An online survey was utilized to collect data from 584 family members [of registered sex offenders] across the U.S. Employment problems experienced by the RSO, and subsequent financial hardships, emerged as the most pressing issue ident

2015-03-21T06:07:46Z

One report notes, "An online survey was utilized to collect data from 584 family members [of registered sex offenders] across the U.S. Employment problems experienced by the RSO, and subsequent financial hardships, emerged as the most pressing issue ident

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:07, 21 March 2015
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	Another unintended consequence is that people may become fearful that any physical contact with minors could result in criminal charges.<ref>http://www.foxnews.com/story/2006/04/04/did-pedophilia-hysteria-cause-child-death/</ref>		Another unintended consequence is that people may become fearful that any physical contact with minors could result in criminal charges.<ref>http://www.foxnews.com/story/2006/04/04/did-pedophilia-hysteria-cause-child-death/</ref>

			One report notes, "An online survey was utilized to collect data from 584 family members [of registered sex offenders] across the U.S. Employment problems experienced by the RSO, and subsequent financial hardships, emerged as the most pressing issue identified by family members. The likelihood of housing disruption was correlated with residential restriction laws; larger buffer distances led to increased frequencies of housing crisis. Family members living with an RSO were more likely to experience threats and harassment by neighbors. Children of RSOs reportedly experienced adverse consequences including stigmatization and differential treatment by teachers and classmates. More than half had experienced ridicule, teasing, depression, anxiety, fear, or anger. Unintended consequences can impact family members’ ability to support RSOs in their efforts to avoid recidivism and successfully reintegrate."<ref>http://www.opd.ohio.gov/AWA_Information/AW_levenson_family_impact_study.pdf</ref>

	==References==		==References==

User4 at 20:09, 5 March 2015

2015-03-05T20:09:50Z

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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}

			==External links==
			https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unintended_consequences

	[[Category:Encyclopedia]]		[[Category:Encyclopedia]]

Lysander at 19:57, 5 March 2015

2015-03-05T19:57:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:57, 5 March 2015
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	And many adults, Dr. Berlin noted, fear that such an acknowledgment sounds too much like an apology for certain kinds of child sexual abuse. "We like to think of ourselves as a free society, but certain things get branded heresy," he said. "We've demonized this and made it much too simplistic in the process."}}		And many adults, Dr. Berlin noted, fear that such an acknowledgment sounds too much like an apology for certain kinds of child sexual abuse. "We like to think of ourselves as a free society, but certain things get branded heresy," he said. "We've demonized this and made it much too simplistic in the process."}}

			Another unintended consequence is that people may become fearful that any physical contact with minors could result in criminal charges.<ref>http://www.foxnews.com/story/2006/04/04/did-pedophilia-hysteria-cause-child-death/</ref>

	==References==		==References==

Lysander: Created page with "'''Unintended consequences''' (sometimes unanticipated consequences or unforeseen consequences), outcomes that are not the ones intended by a purposeful action, sometimes occu..."

2014-11-07T23:23:05Z

Created page with "'''Unintended consequences''' (sometimes unanticipated consequences or unforeseen consequences), outcomes that are not the ones intended by a purposeful action, sometimes occu..."

New page

'''Unintended consequences''' (sometimes unanticipated consequences or unforeseen consequences), outcomes that are not the ones intended by a purposeful action, sometimes occur as a result of efforts to restrict individual freedom to engage in intergenerational sexual relationships.

==Examples==
One unintended consequence of describing intergenerational relationships as being always characterized by an adult seducing a reluctant minor is that young people may think that any relationship they pursue on their own initiative or with enthusiasm is harmless. Frank Bruni notes:<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nytimes.com/1997/11/09/weekinreview/ideas-trends-in-an-age-of-consent-defining-abuse-by-adults.html?pagewanted=all|title=Ideas & Trends; In an Age of Consent, Defining Abuse by Adults|author=Bruni, Frank|date=9 November 1997|publisher=New York Times}}</ref>
{{cquote|In being told merely to be wary of strangers and not retreat behind closed doors with unfamiliar adults, teen-agers are given a definition of -- and message about -- sexual abuse that assumes a violation of will, a physical coercion. They are not told something equally important: that their own curiosity may lead them places it is unhealthy and destructive to go.

But imparting that wisdom means acknowledging that children sometimes participate without protest -- and with apparent enthusiasm -- in their victimization, awakening to adult desires before they are adults.

And many adults, Dr. Berlin noted, fear that such an acknowledgment sounds too much like an apology for certain kinds of child sexual abuse. "We like to think of ourselves as a free society, but certain things get branded heresy," he said. "We've demonized this and made it much too simplistic in the process."}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Encyclopedia]]