Thread 82197002 - /r9k/ [Archived: 181 hours ago]

Anonymous
8/16/2025, 1:59:56 AM No.82197002
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How do we stop violence against women? How can we make the streets safer for them?
Replies: >>82197089
Anonymous
8/16/2025, 2:12:12 AM No.82197089
>>82197002 (OP)
About the jpg - if we don't know which percentage of journalists are women, it's not clear to what extent this is really a women problem.
Considering your question - what helps to some extent, at least in Europe, is the use of a moderate amount of public surveillance. Furthermore, illuminating the streets in the night, specifically in risky areals, can reduce the risk of attacks slightly. Considering harrassment, educating men has shown to be somewhat effective but it's a difficult question.
Replies: >>82197170
Anonymous
8/16/2025, 2:22:05 AM No.82197170
>>82197089
Around 39% worldwide and 53% in the u.s. what now?
Replies: >>82197280
Anonymous
8/16/2025, 2:37:03 AM No.82197280
>>82197170
Then it means that male journalists have a higher risk to be killed. If the killings weren't gendered, then the amount of women amongst killed journalists would be approximately as high as the amount of women amongst journalists, say, worldwide. But it's way lower than that. However, this only is valid, if you don't take into account supporting information.
However, if the pool of female journalists killed comes, say, from a specific region where the number of killed women is disproportionally high, then it could again point to a gendered problem in this specific region, whereas these statistics could be distorted by different ratios of men or women killed outside that region.
You need a lot of extra information to make sense of these 19%.