新时代美好生活的建构主体与实践路径

新时代美好生活强调人民群众主体地位的构建，蕴含鲜明的人民性。人民群众是新时代美好生活的建设者、共享者和评判者，中国式现代化由人民构建，发展成果由人民共享，美好生活的标准由人民衡量。构建新时代美好生活必须坚持人民至上，不断促进人的自由全面发展；必须不断满足多元民生诉求，提升人民群众幸福感；必须坚持“幸福奋斗观”，以团结奋斗共创美好生活。     

以人民为中心:历史唯物主义解读与实践理路

以人民为中心是党中央为应对中国特色社会主义进入新时代所面临的新挑战而提出来的，契合中国共产党的人民立场。以人民为中心这一理论蕴含着人民群众是社会历史的创造主体、人民群众从单纯的主体走向自由而全面的主体、人民群众的历史合力作用于历史发展、实现共产主义是人民群众最高的事业这四个方面深刻的历史唯物主义解读，包含目的、方法、价值、检验这四方面内容。在社会主义事业中，应当从坚持人民立场、聚焦人民需求、发挥人民力量、促进人民幸福这四方面着手，更好地把以人民为中心思想贯彻落实到中华民族伟大复兴的历史征程中。     

新时代人民美好生活需要实现路径研究

坚持以人民为中心发展思想,探索人民美好生活需要是实现人民美好生活的切入点。进入新时代以后,想要实现"满足人民美好需要"这个神圣命题,就必须直面人民美好需要的多样性和矛盾性等难题。本文将着重于理解"人民美好生活"的需求和实现路径的探索,以期能为我国建设"人民美好生活"提供切实可行的理论支撑和实现路径。     

在部队中发扬群众路线的几点思考

人民群众是历史的推动者和创造者,部队的本质是为人民服务,切实保护广大人民群众的根本利益。人民群众是党的一部分,党是从人民群众中走出的,一切都代表广大人民的切实利益,因此从这种角度上说部队的使命与党的使命是一致的,都是将人民群众作为一切工作和方针路线的出发点和归宿。在部队中坚持发扬群众路线是关系到部队生存、社会稳定的重要因素,只有发扬群众路线才能让部队的意义发扬光大。坚持人民群众的路线,要能够切实将人民群众的利益放在一切工作的中心和重心,牢牢地把握住这一点,就能够积极地推进党的建设。     

人大政协为什么少老人言

每年全国人大、政协两会在北京如火如荼地召开时,读报、看电视、上网、听广播就成为全国人民了解两会信息的重要渠道。因为“人民代表为人民”,所以人民都想知道这些“代表人民”的代表、委员们在为人民说些什么。     

马克思劳动正义思想与人民幸福的耦合性分析及其当代启示

马克思劳动正义理论内蕴深刻幸福旨趣，对增进人民幸福颇具时代启示。劳动与人民幸福辩证耦合，劳动正义关乎幸福实现。其中，生产资料所有制正义筑基人民幸福，劳动过程正义增进人民幸福，劳动成果分配正义提升人民幸福。当前，我国应通过健全正义制度，持续改善劳动环境，不断优化收入分配，增强人民劳动安全感、幸福感与获得感。     

铁军在行动

在中国扶贫大军中，始终活跃着一支特殊而又举足轻重的力量。他们来自于人民，和人民有着血浓于水的深情；他们忠诚于人民，永远把人民的利益高高举过头顶；他们肩负守护人民的职责，愿为人民赴汤蹈火，在所不辞。他们就是和人民血脉相连的子弟兵，是英雄的中国人民解放军及中国人民武装警察部队。近年来，特别是党的十八大以来，这群为了人民“战时忘死，平时忘我”的人，在人民最困难的地方最艰难的时刻，更加表现出舍我其谁的大爱胸怀，深入贯彻习主席扶贫开发战略思想，在新的起点高调推进军队参与打赢脱贫攻坚战历史任务。在这次研讨班上，本刊记者采访了中央军委政治工作部群众工作局局长李辉将军。该局是组织指导军队群众工作的业务部门，具体承担筹划组织军队参与打赢脱贫攻坚战任务。     

习近平的群众观及其当代价值

中国共产党的宗旨是全心全意为人民服务。党的十八大以来,形成的以习近平同志为代表的党中央领导集体,高度重视做好人民群众的工作,一切以人民利益为重,重视解决民生问题,希望人民的利益能够得到最大化。党中央领导集体带领人民共同建设中国特色社会主义社会,为实现共同富裕和全面建成小康社会的目标共同奋斗。     

坚持以人为本搞好工会工作

科学发展观的核心是以人为本。以人为本,就是以实现人的全面发展为目标,从人民群众的根本利益出发谋发展、促发展．不断满足人民群众日益增长的物质文化需要,切实保障人民群众的经济、政治和文化权益,让发展的成果惠及全体人民。     

以依法治国推进为人民服务

群众路线是毛泽东思想的重要组成部分,为人民服务是党的根本宗旨,为人民服务和依法治国基本治国方略二者之间存在着必然的内在联系,为人民服务是依法治国的逻辑起点,依法治国是为人民服务的必然归宿,二者珠联璧合,相互依存,辩证统一,学习党的群众路线,应当以依法治国推进为人民服务。     

Service Patterns of Adult Survivors of Childhood Versus Adult Sexual Assault/Abuse

This analysis compared the characteristics and service patterns of adult survivors of childhood sexual assault/abuse and adult survivors of adult sexual assault/abuse. Utilizing data from sexual assault crisis centers serving survivors in a Midwestern state over a six year period and controlling for revictimization, we describe and compare the demographic characteristics, referral sources, and service patterns of the two groups. Results indicate that paths into service differ for the two groups. Furthermore, adult survivors of childhood sexual assault/abuse obtain significantly more hours of service and service contacts on average than adult survivors of adult sexual assault/abuse. Implications for policy and practice are discussed.     

Identification of Sexually Abused Female Adolescents at Risk for Suicidal Ideations: A Classification and Regression Tree Analysis

This study explored the clinical profiles of 77 female teenager survivors of sexual abuse and examined the association of abuse-related and personal variables with suicidal ideations. Analyses revealed that 64% of participants experienced suicidal ideations. Findings from classification and regression tree analysis indicated that depression, posttraumatic stress symptoms, and hopelessness discriminated profiles of suicidal and nonsuicidal survivors. The elevated prevalence of suicidal ideations among adolescent survivors of sexual abuse underscores the importance of investigating the presence of suicidal ideations in sexual abuse survivors. However, suicidal ideation is not the sole variable that needs to be investigated; depression, hopelessness and posttraumatic stress symptoms are also related to suicidal ideations in survivors and could therefore guide interventions.     

“As Far as They Knew I Came from France”: Stigma,Passing, and Not Speaking about the Holocaust

Today we recognize that storytelling plays an important role in helping survivors of traumatic episodes such as sexual abuse, military combat, or genocide refashion a sense of self and “work through” their traumatic experiences. But before the Holocaust was named and widely acknowledged and the diagnosis of post‐traumatic stress had emerged, survivors of Hitler's genocidal policies struggled to tell their stories in a world that did not particularly wish to hear them. While most accounts of Holocaust survivors’ postwar experiences focus on themes of redemption, adjustment, and integration, my analysis of interviews with Holocaust survivors suggests during their first two decades living in the United States they were often silenced by individuals they encountered. I use Goffman's analysis of stigma to document how and why this silencing occurred, and with what consequences, providing an account of the interactions survivors had with family members, neighbors and acquaintances, and the strategies of identity management that survivors devised.     

THE "ALIENATED" PARTNER: RESPONSES TO TRADITIONAL THERAPIES FOR ADULT SEX ABUSE SURVIVORS

Childhood sexual abuse affects both survivors and partners; however, the common therapy modalities for survivors (individual and individual group therapy exclude their partners. In-depth interviews with the husbands of survivors were used to examine partner issues around the survivor's therapy. Several thems, both positive and negative, emerged from the qualitative analysis of the in-depth interviews. The authors suggest that therapists should consider integration conjoint couple therapy as an adjunct to, not a replacement for the traditional modalities of individual and individual group therapy for adult survivors.     

Confronting abusers: the opinions of clinicians and survivors

Confrontation of an abuser is often regarded as a powerful process in clinical work with adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse. This paper explores direct and symbolic forms of survivors confronting their abusers via a review of the current literature and the self-report of 12 female survivors, post-therapy. Six of the survivors had chosen to directly confront their abusers and six had not. Their experiences and opinions are presented together with a discussion of important issues within this area and the need for further research.     

Differentiating Children with and without a History of Repeated Problematic Sexual Behavior

Although the issue of dissociative amnesia in adult survivors of child sexual abuse has been contentious, many research studies have shown that there is a subset of child sexual abuse survivors who have forgotten their abuse and later remembered it. Child sexual abuse survivors with dissociative amnesia histories have different formative and therapeutic issues than survivors of child sexual abuse who have had continuous memory of their abuse. This article first discusses those differences in terms of the moderating risk factors for developing dissociative amnesia (e.g., age, ethnicity, gender, etc.) and then mediating risk factors (e.g., social support, trait dissociativity, etc.). The differences between the two types of survivors are then explored in terms of treatment issues.     

The first day of the rest of their lives

1. Listening to survivors tell their stories is helpful and important. 2. "Practical help" often is as important as "therapy." 3. Homicide survivors have a different grieving process than other survivors.     

PENSION SURVIVORS INSURANCE FOR WIDOWS

Men frequently do not provide pension survivors insurance for their wives. To analyze why, a demand-supply model of survivors insurance is presented. Using the Survey of Private Pension Benefit Amounts, Tobit estimates are calculated for a sample of married male pensioners. Social security reduces the survivors insurance provided through private pensions, partially foiling governmental attempts to reduce poverty among widows. The decline in inflation and the Supreme Court's unisex pension decisions have increased the selection of pension survivors insurance so that an increase could not necessarily be attributed to the passage of the Retirement Equity Act.     

Social Constructions of Masculinity and Male Survivors of Wartime Sexual Violence: an Analytical Review

ABSTRACT

Male sexual violence has been reported in 25 armed conflicts in recent years. However, communities and organizations are not equipped to deal with male survivors of sexual violence because it undermines the ideals of social constructions of masculinity. Compared with females, male survivors lack access to reproductive health programs and are generally ignored in gender-based violence discourse. Yet, male survivors are known to suffer from numerous physical injuries and psychosocial disorders. In this review, we call for a move beyond the paradigm of female-only sexual violence victims and for programs that address both male and female survivors.     

“You are a Besya”: Microaggressions Experienced by Trafficking Survivors Exploited in the Sex Trade

ABSTRACT

This article exposes the prevalence of microaggressions as experienced by female sex-trafficking survivors in their everyday lives. Using a case example from Nepal, this article investigates the under-researched experiences of microaggressions against trafficking survivors and their cumulative effects on their lives. A participatory action research (PAR) process was used with eight trafficking survivors to delineate and explore categories of microaggressive behaviors to them. The results of the study reveal the occurrence of microaggressive behaviors against sex-trafficking survivors, grounded in experiential evidence in personal narratives. Implications for social work education and practices are discussed.