UNIVERSITY OF CAGAYAN VALLEY
COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
Chapter 1
THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND
Introduction
Gender-based violence continues to be a pressing issue within
university settings, despite existing societal and legal
frameworks. While discrimination primarily targets women and LGBT
individuals, additional forms of discrimination can arise from
various circumstances.
Ensuring human rights is fundamental for fostering true
unity within universities. Both political and educational
dimensions must form the basis for policies aimed at combating
gender-based violence and discrimination. Legislation and legal
measures must be precisely defined within the political sphere to
avoid inaccuracies that could overlook crucial details and
victims.
Despite societal and legal procedures, gender-based violence
is still a major concern for universities today. It is true that
discrimination stems from the simple fact that a woman or a
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender(LGBT) are the targets of
it, but it is also true that numerous or even double
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discriminations can result from a number of other circumstances.
Indeed, a university cannot be really united if it does not uphold
human rights.
Gender-based violence encompasses any violent act against
different genders resulting in physical, sexual, or psychological
harm, including threats, coercion, or deprivation of liberty.
Education plays a crucial role in preventing gender-based violence
against women and LGBT individuals within university communities,
evolving from a social duty to a fundamental right for all genders.
Despite the fact that there has been some attempt by
organisations such as the United Nations to address the gendered
constructions which condition violence against transgender and
gender queer groups, these efforts have not catalysed meaningful
policy progression (Dolan, 2014).
This study aimed to examine further into the opinions and
principles of the student population concerning these issues in a
university environment. The information is evaluated in order to
determine the extent of knowledge regarding gender-based violence,
the most popular information source utilized to gain this
knowledge, and the attitudes toward high and low risk relationship
scenarios.
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
Theoretical Framework
This study is anchored from the theoretical support of the
Structural Violence Theory by Johann Galtung(1960), recognizing
the structural inequities and inequalities ingrained in the
political, social, and economic systems that lead to the ubiquity
of gender-based violence.
Scheper-Hughes (1944) stated that understanding that gender-
based violence is intricately entwined with broader social
institutions and power structures rather than being the exclusive
product of individual acts or interpersonal disputes is one of the
fundamental findings. She highlights the necessity of confronting
the underlying injustices and inequities that foster the
environment that encourage violence in order to address the core
causes of it.
Paul Farmer (2003) stated that Structural Violence Theory is
a broad term that describes a "host of offensives against human
dignity," such as racism, discrimination, poverty, and gender
inequality, in addition to "the more spectacular forms of violence
that are unquestionably human rights abuses, some of them
punishment for efforts to escape structural violence." As per this
conceptualization, structural violence is a multifaceted concept
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
that arises from the intersection of various 'axes' of oppression,
such as economic inequality, patriarchy, racism, or other forms of
discrimination, leading to avoidable morbidity and premature
mortality among marginalized populations.
The application of structural violence theory to the study of
gender-based violence in an academic setting can provide important
insights into the systemic variables that underlie the frequency
and continuation of this kind of violence in universities.
Statement of the Problem
The purpose of this study is to asses the perception of
criminology students towards the gender-based violence to their
university.
Specifically, it seeks to answer the following questions:
1. What is the profile of the respondents in terms of:
1.1 Age
1.2 Gender
1.3 Year level
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
2. How do criminology students perceive the prevalence of gender-
based violence within their university community?
3. To what extent do criminology students believe that their
academic training prepares them to address and prevent gender-
based violence?
4. What factors contribute to criminology students' awareness and
understanding of gender-based violence in the context of their
academic environment?
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
Hypothesis
The study will be guided by a causal hypothesis that:
There is relationship between being a criminology student and the
perception of gender-based violence, it implies that studying
criminology influence how students perceive and understand gender-
based violence compared to student in other majors.
Significance of the Study
This study will be beneficial to the following:
Criminology Students. They will become more aware of the
possible reason of gender-based violence.
School Organization. The management should be aware that
gender-based violence is deeply rooted in gender inequality and
must be given a significant action.
Office of human resource. They become more aware of the
perception of Criminology student on gender-based violence once
given a particular effort to resolve.
Future Researchers. They become aware and will be given the
chance to learn from the study and improve the study itself.
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
Scope and Delimination of the Study
The concentration of this study was on the perception of
criminology students at the University of Cagayan Valley on
gender-based violence.
Definition of Terms
The following are conceptual and functionally defined in the
comprehension of the study.
Gender-Based violence. Refers to any damaging act committed
against a person's will that stems from socially constructed
disparities between men and women, which is the basis of our
study.
Discrimination. Refers to the unjust or prejudicial treatment
of different categories of people such as the genders.
Criminology Students. We used students who are currently
enrolled in the criminology course for the purpose of our study.
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender). These terms are
used to describe a person’s sexual orientation or gender
identity in which our study focuses on.
University. This refers to area that serves as the geographical
backdrop for our research objectives.
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
Chapter 2
REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE AND STUDIES
This chapter presents the review of related literature and
studies, such as journals, past research studies, and articles
written by various authors that have been published in the past
few years. The information in this chapter gathered from
reliable sources are relevant to this present study.
Related Literature
The following literature, either local and foreign, helped
the researchers in building the concept of this study. These gave
an idea on the focal point in regards with the topic being
studied, which is about perception and awareness on gender-based
violence that also includes the concept on gender identity. In
addition, all literatures gathered from various trusted sources
included in this chapter were highly credited and were given proper
citation for the securement of authors ‘intellectual property.
The Concept on Gender Violence
Robert J. Stoller first used the term "gender" in scientific
language in 1968 to distinguish between masculinity and femininity
as sociocultural traits. Accordingly, structural discrimination
within a sex-gender-patriarchy system gives rise to gender
violence, a phenomenon with structural, social, and political
dimensions (Yurii et al., 2022).
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
Gender-based violence further describes any type of violence
against people based on their gender. Abuse of all kinds, including
financial, mental, sexual, and physical, is included. This covers
behaviors including female genital mutilation, rape,
feticide/infanticide, and domestic abuse (Usama, 2022).
Moreover, the historical dominance of men—especially White
men—and the subjugation of girls and women who belong to
racialized, sexually varied, Indigenous, or disabled groups are
the fundamental causes of gender-based violence. One in three women
globally experience abuse from an intimate partner or non-partner;
it is acknowledged as a global public health epidemic and a
violation of human rights (Kerr, 2022).
On top of that, gender-based violence is a severe and
pervasive problem that impacts women and girls globally. It is
acknowledged as a major violation of human rights and a worldwide
public health emergency. According to studies, gender-based
violence has killed and disabled more women than road accidents,
cancer, malaria, and war (Yaima et al., 2019).
On the other hand, the COVID-19 pandemic has made gender-
based violence much more severe, which has raised the incidence of
psychological distress, intimate partner violence, and domestic
violence. Social disintegration, unfairness, and hardship are
among the outcomes of gender-based violence, which has its roots
in culture and tradition (Reinisch, 2022).
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Gender Identity: Its Relevance Among Students
The term "gender identity" describes how an individual
perceives their own gender. It includes the fundamental sensation
of being either masculine or female, or falling somewhere in
between. Gender identity has been studied from a number of angles,
including biological, societal, and psychological. Certain
theories concentrate on the genesis of gender identity, analyzing
the degree to which biology and/or societal influences shape it
(Felipe et al., 2022).
For students, the topic of gender identity is extremely
important. It affects their subjective constitution and how they
live their everyday lives. When dissecting and reconsidering
instructional strategies, such games and textbooks, in
educational settings, gender views play a crucial role (Aparajita,
2019).
On the other hand, gender identity can be variable and
context-dependent, impacted by cultural norms, upbringing, and
individual experiences; as such, it is not always fixed or distinct
from sex. Over time, the concept of gender identity has changed,
resulting in improvements for transgender people's access to
healthcare and legal recognition (Pasterski, 2019).
Comprehending gender roles is crucial for students as it aids
them in managing societal norms and obstacles associated with
gender. In the local community, gender roles refer to the
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
attitudes, qualities, behaviors, and values that are expected of
men and women by society (Halimatus et al., 2021).
Gender norms have an effect on mental health as well; fewer
anxiety and depressive symptoms are predicted by greater
masculinity. It's also critical to recognize and rectify any
prejudices or inequities because students' opinions toward gender
roles might reveal the dynamics of gender relations in a society
(Sharma et al., 2023).
Related Studies
The following studies, either local and foreign, helped the
researchers in building the concept of this study. These gave an
idea on the focal point in regards with the topic being studied,
which is about perception and awareness on gender-based violence
that also includes the concept on gender identity. In addition,
all research studies gathered from various trusted sources
included in this chapter were highly credited and were given proper
citation for the securement of authors ‘intellectual property.
Students Perception on Gender Identity
In Kovalkova's study from 2022, which examined students'
attitudes and perceptions of contemporary gender issues and
identity, the findings showed that gender stereotypes needed to be
dispelled in order to establish new norms and behaviors for both
men and women, as well as new models for gender education. It has
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
been demonstrated that students break away from the most prevalent
traditional gender preconceptions about men and women's duties and
social positions, which is beneficial for the advancement of
contemporary society.
But in the study conducted by Delfita et al. (2019), the
results demonstrated that sexual identity significantly influenced
students' perceptions of LGBT. The study's goal was to examine the
contribution of sexual identity to student perceptions about LGBT.
Thus, counselors can use the aforementioned research study as a
foundation to assist students in avoiding sexual identity
mismatches and in preventing the establishment of positive
opinions of the LGBT community.
On top of that, Bethany et al.'s study, "Does the Instructors
Gender Identity and Syllabus Design Affect Students Perceptions of
Their Instructor?" was carried out in the setting of education and
schools (2022). The main conclusions were that, in comparison to
male and female professors, students thought gender-neutral
instructors were more communicative, professional, kind, and
supportive. Male professors were thought of as less negative and
female instructors as less positive.
Students Perception on Gender-Based Violence
According to Mercedes et al.'s (2023) findings, there are
notable variations in the scale measuring university students'
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
perceptions of gender-based violence depending on factors such as
gender, parental education, and university degree. The study
was titled "Evaluation of University Students’ Perceptions of
Gender Violence—A Study of Its Prevalence in Southern Spain."
Researchers have also determined that further research in this
field is required in order to offer university students educational
programs and preventative measures related to gender violence.
Additionally, a study by Petrus et al. (2022) in the field of
medicine focused on nursing students' perceptions of their
preparedness to address gender-based violence during the COVID-19
pandemic. Their study's findings showed that among Namibia's
undergraduate students, preparedness was significantly predicted
by age and gender. The findings also emphasize how crucial it is
for nursing curricula to include instruction on gender-based
violence, or GBV.
Students Awareness on Gender-Based Violence
The findings of Noor et al.'s study from 2022 regarding Social
Work Students' Awareness and Knowledge of Domestic Violence—which
is somewhat related to Gender-Based Violence—showed that Social
Work students lacked awareness and comprehension of domestic
violence. A small percentage of respondents continued to have
stereotyped ideas about the genders of those who commit and are
victims of domestic abuse. In order to help students raise their
level of knowledge and understanding about domestic violence, it
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
is suggested that extended awareness and practical training
programs regarding domestic violence be offered through a thorough
educational syllabus. Moreover, Siti et al. carried out a second
investigation that was comparable (2023). Their study's primary
focus was on USM students' perceptions and awareness of domestic
violence against women. The main thing they discovered is that
most students don't know that, in contrast to other causes, some
forms of violence can also result in domestic violence. In light
of this, it is advised that students' understanding of this issue
be raised and presented appropriately.
In addition, Khouloud et et al., (2022), revealed that medical
students' understanding of and attitudes regarding violence need
to be improved. Real-world scenarios can help them become more
conscious. Furthermore, including lessons on violence in the
curriculum would aid students in understanding and handling
violent situations.
Interestingly, Columban (2020) conducted research on the
senses and sensitivity of the students. An Inquiry into Gender
Perceptions at the Biggest University in Romania. According to the
study's findings, students generally had a good awareness of gender
issues and had positive opinions about gender equality and its
upholding. But compared to their male peers, female students were
more likely to be sexually harassed and face discrimination when
it came to getting promoted in their careers. They were also more
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
likely to be stereotyped and attribute more characteristics to
themselves.
Additionally, Arthur et al. (2021) stated in their study that
it intends to investigate medical students' knowledge of health
issues and attitudes toward the health of LGBT patients, including
obstacles to receiving healthcare services, their opinions
regarding the inclusion of LGBT content in the curriculum, and
their confidence in their ability to treat LGBT patients in the
future. Most of the participants (n = 160; 69%) had not received
any particular training about the health requirements of LGBT
people, and 85% (n = 197) desired to obtain additional training.
Including more LGBT education in undergraduate medical curricula
may improve patient-doctor relations, make it easier for patients
to disclose their gender identity and sexual orientation to
healthcare providers, and generally improve the standard of care.
Synthesis
Gender-based violence is a wide or broad concept in the
field of criminology. In simple terms, on to the students’
perception on gender-based violence, Mercedes et al., (2023) said
that students' perception towards the said matter is merely based
on their education, gender, and degree.
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
The above study objective is to evaluate university students’
perceptions of gender violence according to their gender, the
degree they are studying, the type of secondary education
establishment that they attended (state or private) and their
parents’ academic education. We chose to use this study because,
although our objectives are probably the same, we are concentrating
on a single course respondents, instead of doing a more general
study.
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
CHAPTER 3
METHODS AND PROCEDURES
This chapter presents the research design, respondents, data
gathering tool, data gathering procedure, and the different
statistical tools that will be use in this study.
Research Design
This study used quantitative strategy because a population
and certain phenomena is intended to be accurately,
quantitatively, and methodically described using numerical data
and statistical methods. The said strategy was chosen in order to
determine the problem on parental involvement in a more structured
and objective manner.
Furthermore, this study will use descriptive research design
because the main concern is to determine the perception of
criminology students towards Gender-Based Violence. Aside from
this, the main aim is also to know various factors that contribute
to criminology students' awareness and understanding of gender-
based violence in the context of their academic environment.
Moreover, the descriptive research design will also be a helpful
method for researchers to relevantly present data through the use
of various statistical illustrations such as tables and pie chart.
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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
Respondents of the Study
The main respondents of this study are the four Hundred (40)
criminology students of certain University. Primarily, the
researchers will choose one hundred (100) respondents from each
year level (1st to 4th year students).
These respondents will be chosen because, primarily, they are
the target respondents of this study, and as criminology students,
they also seem to have a perception regarding gender-based violence
which is deemed pivotal and necessary to know in this study.
On the other hand, as for the sampling technique, this study
will utilize the probability sampling namely simple random
sampling. In quantitative research, simple random sampling is a
frequently used sampling technique. It is claimed that evenly
selected and homogeneous populations benefit from simple random
sampling. It means that every person has an equal chance to take
part in the study under this selection approach, where the
selection procedure is solely dependent on chance (Noor, 2022).
Therefore, with this sampling, all criminology students from
the said locale and focus of the study have an equal chance to
participate in the study.
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Data Gathering Tool
This study will use a questionnaire as a main instrument to
gather data needed which were adopted from Mercedes Osana, Maria
Isabel Amor and Irene Dios 2023 in their study “An Evaluation Of
University Student’ Perceptions of Gender Violence-A Study of
Its Prevalence in Southern Spain” The questionnaire is composed
of two parts.
The first part of the questionnaire will be the personal
information sheet which will be constructed by the researchers
to collect the personal background of the respondents on their
age, gender and year level.
And the second part of the questionnaire was the
statements that may help the researchers to gather data about
the perception of criminology students on gender-based violence
using a three-point likert scale.
Data Gathering Procedure
In order to gather the needed data, the researchers will ask
permission and approval through a communication letter to the
concerned authority of the chosen university.
The researchers will present the communication letter and
inform consent to the respondents before handing the survey
questionnaires.
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Furthermore, the researchers will finally administer the
research instrument (survey questionnaire) and will introduce it’s
to the chosen respondents.
Also, the respondents will be given an ample time to answer
the survey questionnaire. Moreover, the respondents will also be
informed that whatever information gathered will be strictly kept
for confidentiality purposes.
Statistical Tools
The data that will be gathered will analyzed using the
following data processing procedure and statistical treatment.
The following will be use in interpreting the weighted mean
of the (1) criminology students perception on the prevalence of
gender-based violence within their university community, (2)
extent do criminology students believe that their academic
training prepares them to address and prevent gender-based
violence, and (3) the factors contribute to criminology students'
awareness and understanding of gender-based violence in the
context of their academic environment by using tree-point likert
scale.
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Mean Range Descriptive Description
3 Strongly Agree
2 Agree
1 Disagree
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