It is my opinion that Varwoche is beneath contempt. I will certainly be ignoring him until he makes an unreserved apology for his campaign of outright lies against me. He does not deserve a civilized response, especially for that last piece of dishonest garbage.
What lies would those be? He cited your posts and his responses. Even though he contacted the AIFS whose study you were citing and got a response that supports what we've been saying?
The position of the National Child Protection Clearinghouse, and the commonly held view of organisations in the child protection and sexual assault field, is that all forms of sexual assault are harmful to children, including non-penetrative forms of sexual assault. This view is informed and supported by current research.
A child of 13 years of age cannot make an informed decision about having sex with an adult. Childhood development literature advises that at that age children are only just beginning to develop more mature identity and self concept and do not have the emotional maturity to make an informed decision about sex with an adult. Children of 13 are entering adolescence and there is a significant psychological and emotional developmental growth period between 13 and the later teenage years. Childhood development literature confirms that sex with adults has harmful psychological consequences, and it is against the law.
I hope the above answers your questions.
As for your "evidence", I already told you, albeit in a sarcastic fashion, what actual evidence would look like. See my post above. Get us a link or a citation like the one I described and you have relevant evidence. Until then you're posting irrelevance and best and attacking straw men at worst.
All right, fine.
Title Childhood sexual abuse, stigmatization, internalizing symptoms, and the development of sexual difficulties and dating aggression.
Author Feiring, Candice1; Simon, Valerie A.2; Cleland, Charles M.3
Affiliation (1)Center for Youth Relationship Development, The College of New Jersey, Ewing; (2)Merrill Palmer Skillman Institute, Wayne State University; (3)Center for Drug Use and HIV Research, National Development and Research Institutes, New York
Source Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. Vol. 77(1), February 2009, pp. 127-137
ISSN 0022-006X
Electronic ISSN 1939-2117
Abstract Potential pathways from childhood sexual abuse (CSA) to subsequent romantic intimacy problems were examined in a prospective longitudinal study of 160 ethnically diverse youth with confirmed CSA histories. Participants were interviewed at the time of abuse discovery, when they were 8-15 years of age, and again 1-6 years later. Stigmatization (abuse-specific shame and self-blame) and internalizing symptoms (posttraumatic stress and depressive symptoms), more than abuse severity, explained which youth with CSA histories experienced more sexual difficulties and dating aggression. Stigmatization was found to operate as a predictive mechanism for subsequent sexual difficulties. Internalizing symptoms were not predictive of romantic intimacy problems, although they did show correlational relations with sexual difficulties and dating aggression. Early interventions such as trauma-focused cognitive-behavioral therapy that target stigmatization may be important for preventing the development of sexual difficulties in CSA youth. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved) (journal abstract)
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Title Posttraumatic stress symptoms mediate the relation between childhood sexual abuse and nonsuicidal self-injury.
Author Weierich, Mariann R.1; Nock, Matthew K.2
Affiliation (1)National Center for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Veterans Affairs Boston Healthcare System; (2)Fellow in Psychiatry, Boston University School of Medicine; (3)Department of Psychology, Harvard University
Source Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. Vol. 76(1), February 2008, pp. 39-44
ISSN 0022-006X
Electronic ISSN 1939-2117
Prior research consistently has shown a strong relation between childhood abuse and nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI), yet it is unclear why this relation exists. The authors examined 2 specific posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptom clusters as potential mechanisms through which childhood abuse may be related to NSSI. Participants were 86 adolescents (78% female, 22% male; 73% Caucasian, 27% other races/ethnicities; mean age = 17.03 years, range = 12-19 years) who completed measures of childhood abuse, Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (4th ed.) PTSD symptoms, and NSSI. Analyses revealed a significant relation between childhood sexual abuse in particular and the presence and frequency of NSSI. Moreover, data supported a theoretical model in which PTSD reexperiencing and avoidance/numbing symptoms independently mediate this relation. Future research must test the temporal relation between childhood sexual abuse, PTSD symptoms, and NSSI and identify additional pathways to engagement in NSSI. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved) (journal abstract)
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Dimitrova N, Pierrehumbert B, Glatz N, Torrisi R, Heinrichs M, Halfon O, Chouchena O.
Institute of Psychology, University of Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland.
The risk of adverse psychological outcomes in adult victims of childhood and adolescent sexual abuse (CSA) has been documented; however, research on possible mediating variables is still required, namely with a clinical perspective. The attachment literature suggests that secure interpersonal relationships may represent such a variable. Twenty-eight women who had experienced episodes of CSA, and 16 control women, were interviewed using Bremner's Early Trauma Inventory and the DSM-IV Global Assessment of Functioning; they also responded to Collins' Relationship Scales Questionnaire, evaluating adult attachment representations in terms of Closeness, Dependence and Anxiety. Subjects with an experience of severe abuse reported significantly more interpersonal distance in relationships (low index of Closeness) than other subjects. The index of psychopathological functioning was correlated with both the severity of abuse and attachment (low index of Closeness). Regression analysis on the sample of abused women revealed that attachment predicted psychopathology when abuse was controlled for, whereas abuse did not predict psychopathology when attachment was controlled for. Therefore, preserving a capacity for closeness with attachment figures in adulthood appears to mediate the consequences of CSA on subsequent psychopathological outcome. Copyright (c) 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.Key Practitioner Message:* The way CSA victims deal with closeness and intimacy in relationships contributes to the quality of psychological outcome in adulthood.* Treatment strategies for CSA victims should emphasize the enhancement of interpersonal experiences and the strengthening of the subject's sense of closeness to others, intimacy in relationships, and confidence in others.
Funny... it all seems to come under the sexual abuse heading. I search for effects, sex (or sexual or sexual intercourse), child (or teenager or adoloescent), and adult and this is what I get.
Considering it's not considered that an adult makes a good partner for a teenager/child for the reasons I mentioned above (immaturity of teenager/child, power adult holds over teenager/child), it's very unlikely there even
exists such a study. A good romantic relationship can not exist with unequal ground. How can the child and the adult have an equal ground?
Are you satisfied? What have you got to say about:
- The immaturity of the child
- The power the adult has over the child
I'm interested in the whole story, including (for example) whether the girl lied to frame Polanski for sodomy charges, which seems to be a possibility at this stage. As always, someone else might come up with an angle I haven't considered but so far.
Did you consider that she wasn't raped by Polanski but by Reptoids who projected a hologram of Polanski raping her? Did you consider that there was
no penis? Did you consider that perhaps the victim
never existed and is a vicsim?
Are you JAQing off but instead of 9/11, it's about statutory rape?