1983
DOI: 10.1111/j.1559-1816.1983.tb02334.x
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Attribution Processes in Violent Relationships: Perceptions of Violent Husbands and Their Wives1

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Cited by 47 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…The individuals in this sample were more likely to diffuse or downplay their own responsibility for violence by depicting their wives as the causal mechanism which led to an episode of abuse. Such a finding is consistent with previous findings that men are more likely to attribute violence to external causes, and in particular, their wives (Bograd, 1988;Shields & Hanneke, 1983). As Maraño (1993) states:…”
Section: Wife's Behavior/personalitysupporting
confidence: 91%
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“…The individuals in this sample were more likely to diffuse or downplay their own responsibility for violence by depicting their wives as the causal mechanism which led to an episode of abuse. Such a finding is consistent with previous findings that men are more likely to attribute violence to external causes, and in particular, their wives (Bograd, 1988;Shields & Hanneke, 1983). As Maraño (1993) states:…”
Section: Wife's Behavior/personalitysupporting
confidence: 91%
“…For the men in this sample, as in previous research (Bograd, 1988;Shields & Hanneke, 1983), violence was attributed to external factors such as the wife's behavior/personality, jealousy, verbal/physical abuse, and control issues.…”
Section: Attributional Dimensionsmentioning
confidence: 95%
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“…Rather than examine how individuals and their spouses judge relative contributions to activities in the relationship, a second and more prominent line of research investigates the causal attributions made for the occurrence of relationship events (Doherty, 1982;Fichten, 1984;Fincham, 1985b;Fincham, Beach, & Baucom, in press;Fincham, Beach, & Nelson, in press;Fincham & O'Leary, 1983;Holtzworth-Munroe & Jacobson, 1985;Jacobson, McDonald, Follette, & Berley, 1985;Kyle & Falbo, 1985;Madden & Janoff-Bulman, 1981;Shields & Hanneke, 1983; also see Fletcher, 1983asee Fletcher, , 1983bHarvey, Wells, & Alvarez, 1978;Newman & Langer, 1981;Orvis, 41solated studies relating marital satisfaction to other cognitive variables have also been reported. These include field dependence (e.g.…”
Section: Research On Cognition In Close Relationshipsmentioning
confidence: 98%