Conflict in Adolescent Dating Relationships Inventory--Spanish Version

Fernández-Fuertes, Andrés A.; Fuertes, Antonio; Pulido, Ramón Fernández

doi:10.1037/t75215-000

Cited by 22 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…This same result was also found in prior research on partner abuse [16]- [22]. Just like in other studies, the highest correlations were found between the perpetration and the victimisation of the same strategy [23]. We believe it is important to stress the relationship between strategies involving invading spaces and creating insecurity.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Prevalence of Covert Violence in Intimate Partner Relationships. A Study with Spanish University Students

Lascorz¹,

Rubio²,

Jiménez³

2018

JSS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The use of psychological aggressive tactics in intimate relationships has become a critical target of research in the social sciences in recent years. The goal of the present study is to analyse the prevalence of covert violence in intimate partner relationships, in general and differentiated by gender, using micro sexist aggressions. The objective of this research was to compare differences within each status category (victim, perpetrator, and mutual). A second aim of the study was to explore the influence of the dominance in the cover violence. A total of 1889 youths, from 28 universities participated in the survey, 81.8% of which were female. The results indicate a high prevalence of covert violence in interpersonal relationships, revealing not important differences between the sexes. The mutual violence was the most frequent pattern in the global cover violence (66.7%). The lineal regression analyses reveal that dominance predicts multi-violence in young partners. These data provide an objective view of mutual violence in Spanish community samples and serve as a reference point for prevention and intervention programs.

show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

“…A relevant aspect of intimate partner violence is its reciprocal or mutual na- [22]. Other studies confirm mutual violence through correlations between perpetrating a specific aggression behaviour and being the victim of such form of violence [23].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Prevalence of Covert Violence in Intimate Partner Relationships. A Study with Spanish University Students

Lascorz¹,

Rubio²,

Jiménez³

2018

JSS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…En cuanto a la validación de instrumentos en español, existen dos ejemplos. El Cuestionario de Violencia entre Novios-CUVINO (Rodríguez-Franco et al, 2010) que es una escala tipo Likert con 42 ítems repartidos en 8 factores -desapego, humillación, agresión sexual, coerción, agresión física, violencia de género, castigo emocional y violencia instrumental-con índices de consistencia interna entre 0.588 y 0.818 para las diferentes subescalas que lo componen y de 0.932 para la escala total; por otra parte, el Conflict in Adolescent Dating Relationships Inventory ([CADRI]; Wolfe et al, 2001) que ha sido utilizado en población española y recoge información sobre violencia cometida y violencia sufrida a través de diferentes subescalas (Fernández-Fuertes, Fuertes & Pulido, 2006). En relación con este último, la adscripción de los ítems a cada una de las subescalas es el objeto del presente estudio dado que: (a) se establece una subescala de amenazas (verbales y físicas) con un bajo índice de fiabilidad que es tratada de forma separada de las subescalas de violencia verbal y física; (b) la asunción como distractores de 10 de los ítems que componen la escala y que pueden tener una entidad propia como subescala relacionada con la solución de conflictos; (c) el estudio nacional realizado se basa en un análisis factorial exploratorio destinado a comparar los resultados con el estudio original sin pretender valorar el ajuste de la escala a población española y (d) el análisis de la versión española se hace sobre una población adolescente entre los 15 y los 19 años de edad.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…• H1: Las estructuras factoriales de las escalas del CADRI propuestas, violencia cometida y violencia sufrida, presentarán buenos índices de ajuste (Fernández-Fuertes et al, 2006;Wolfe et al, 2001). • H2: El análisis factorial mostrará la existencia de un factor relacionado con la solución de conflictos en las escalas de violencia cometida y violencia sufrida (González-Ortega et al, 2008;Sánchez et al, 2008).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…• H2: El análisis factorial mostrará la existencia de un factor relacionado con la solución de conflictos en las escalas de violencia cometida y violencia sufrida (González-Ortega et al, 2008;Sánchez et al, 2008). -Fuertes et al, 2006) es una escala de valoración tipo Likert de cuatro alternativas (mínimo = 0 y máximo = 3) donde 0 se corresponde con la opción de respuesta nunca (esto no ha pasado en nuestra relación); 1, con rara vez (únicamente ha sucedido en 1 o 2 ocasiones); 2 señala a la categoría a veces (ha ocurrido entre 3 y 5 veces) y 3 hace referencia a la categoría con frecuencia (se ha producido en 6 o más ocasiones). El instrumento consta de una escala de violencia cometida y otra de violencia sufrida.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

See 1 more Smart Citation

Análisis factorial de las puntuaciones del CADRI en adolescentes universitarios españoles

Muñoz

Bandera

2014

Univ Psychol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

r e s u M e n El estudio de la violencia en las relaciones de pareja adolescentes suscita interés, si bien el número de instrumentos disponibles para tal fin es reducido. El objetivo del estudio es examinar la validez estructural del Conflict in Adoslescent Dating Relationship Inventory (CADRI). En el estudio, participan 571 sujetos de nacionalidad española (171 hombres y 400 mujeres) de 17 a 21 años de edad (M = 18.76; DE = 1.204). Los resultados establecen un modelo de violencia sufrida y un modelo estructural de violencia cometida con valores de ajuste adecuados, saturaciones significativas e índices de consistencia interna elevados. Cada uno de los modelos propuestos está formado por cuatro factores: violencia física, violencia verbal, violencia relacional y estilo de solución de conflictos. Palabras clave autores Violencia en la pareja, adolescencia, análisis factorial confirmatorio, escala de violencia en la pareja. Palabras clave descriptores Investigación cuantitativa, pruebas psicológicas, España. a B s t r a c t The study of adolescent relationship violence arouses vast interest but unfortunately the tools available for this purpose are limited. This study aims to verify the structural validity of the Conflict in Adolescent Dating Relationship Inventory (CADRI). 571 Spaniards subjects (171 males and 400 females) aged 17 to 21 (M = 18.76; SD = 1.208) took part in the study. Results show a model for suffered violence and another structural one for committed violence, both revealing adequate fit indexes, significant saturations and high internal consistency indexes. Each one of the models proposed comprises four factors: physical violence, verbal violence, relational violence and style of conflict resolution.

show abstract

The Contribution of Moral Disengagement to Dating Violence and General Aggression: The Gender and Age Moderating Effects

2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The main aims of this study were, first to analyze the partial effects of specific mechanisms of moral disengagement (MMD) on different manifestations of general aggression and dating violence (DV) in adolescents and youths; second, to explore the moderating effects of gender and age on these relations. Moral disengagement, and different forms of aggression and DV, were evaluated in a sample of 424 participants (61.1% women) aged 15 to 25 years (M = 18.80; SD = 2.69). Pearson correlations and different hierarchical multiple linear regression analyses were conducted. All regressions were controlled by social desirability . MMD contributed to physical aggression with a medium effect size (R2 = .22) and verbal aggression with a small effect size (R2 = .10). Conversely, MMD did not appear to clearly contribute to DV. In conclusion, depersonalization and rationalization were the most important MMD for physical aggression, rationalization for verbal aggression, and irresponsibility for verbal-emotional violence in dating relationships. Moreover, the relationships between physical aggression and rationalization mechanism were significantly moderated by gender: there appears to be a stronger relationship between rationalization and physical aggression in boys than in girls. Moderating effects of age on these relations were not found.

show abstract

Conflict in Adolescent Dating Relationships Inventory--Spanish Version

Cited by 22 publications

References 0 publications

Prevalence of Covert Violence in Intimate Partner Relationships. A Study with Spanish University Students

Prevalence of Covert Violence in Intimate Partner Relationships. A Study with Spanish University Students

Análisis factorial de las puntuaciones del CADRI en adolescentes universitarios españoles

The Contribution of Moral Disengagement to Dating Violence and General Aggression: The Gender and Age Moderating Effects

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About