Cumulative Violence Exposure and Alcohol Use Among College Students: Adverse Childhood Experiences and Dating Violence

Grest, Carolina Villamil; Cederbaum, Julie A.; Lee, Daniel S.; Choi, Y. Joon; Cho, Hyunkag; Hong, Seunghye; Yun, Sung Hyun; Lee, Jungeun Olivia

doi:10.1177/0886260520913212

Cited by 16 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Unlike previous findings (Debowska et al, 2021;Grest et al, 2020;Kim et al, 2019;Yoon et al, 2012), our study confirms that experiencing child abuse does not affect justifying violence. As suggested by Kim et al (2019), it may be inferred that witnessing violence and being the victim of violence may differ in terms of cognitive beliefs.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 51%

Influence of Direct and Indirect Domestic Violence on Dating Violence Victimization

You

Kwon

2022

J Interpers Violence

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This study investigated the relationship between domestic violence and dating violence victimization, and the mediating influence of the justification of dating violence among female Korean university students. The present study uses a cross-sectional survey ( N = 550) to examine three research questions. First, does exposure to domestic violence during childhood predict dating violence victimization later in life? Second, does justifying violence mediate the relationship between domestic violence experience and dating violence victimization? Third, does justifying violence show a difference depending on the sexes of the perpetrator in influencing victimization of violence? A series of structural equation modeling analyses were conducted. The results showed that witnessing interparental violence and experiencing child abuse directly influenced dating violence victimization. Second, the justification of violence mediated the relationship between witnessing interparental violence and dating violence victimization. Third, justifying male to female violence influenced dating violence victimization. The study’s findings emphasize the importance of the gender-specific justification of violence among young female adults. This study makes essential empirical and theoretical contributions. A more in-depth understanding of the justification of violence between their prior and present experiences of violence in different contexts would support victims to recover and prevent poly-victimization experiences. Significant implications for school counselors as well as practitioners are discussed.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 51%

Influence of Direct and Indirect Domestic Violence on Dating Violence Victimization

You

Kwon

2022

J Interpers Violence

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“…For girls, the degree of acceptance is lower, but one observes that as the frequency of abuse suffered increases so does the degree of acceptance of the abuse by their partners. Continued submission to aggression leads to its normalization [48]. This is in turn reinforced by the manifestation of benevolent sexist attitudes.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Synergy between Acceptance of Violence and Sexist Attitudes as a Dating Violence Risk Factor

Antelo

Gordillo

Parra

2020

IJERPH

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The normalization of aggressive behavior in teenage couples when they are dating is a phenomenon that is currently reaching very worrying proportions. The consequences are creating a serious public health problem and have hence aroused the interest of many researchers as to its causes. Most have centered on the role of the aggressor. However, the processes of aggression and victimization are inseparable, and relegating the victims to the background only contributes to increasing the prevalence, severity, and perdurability of the problem. The objectives of this study were to: (i) identify the types and frequency of abuse that adolescents suffer in their relationships; (ii) analyze the relationship between sexist attitudes, acceptance of violence, and victimization; and (iii) determine predictors of the violence suffered in adolescent dating relationships. The sample comprised 2577 adolescents (55.2% girls) of 14 to 18 years in age (M = 15.9, SD = 1.2). The instruments used were the dating violence questionnaire (Cuestionario de Violencia de Novios, CUVINO) and the Scale of detection of sexism in adolescents (Escala de Detección de Sexismo en Adolescentes, DSA). The results indicate that victims showed high tolerance towards gender violence. Acceptance was greater the more frequent the abuse or aggressions suffered. Regarding sexist attitudes, only those belonging to the benevolent dimension had predictive value. The results also show that the interaction between acceptance of the abuse suffered and the manifestation of benevolent sexist attitudes predicted victimization involving specific forms of aggression.

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“…The literature has pointed out several factors that might contribute to dating violence perpetration among young people, such as a family history of violence (i.e., parental maltreatment), substance abuse (including alcohol), or lack of emotional resources to deal with frustration and other negative emotions (Choi & Temple, 2016; Grest et al, 2020; Jennings et al, 2017; Ruel et al, 2020). In addition, a growing body of literature has explored the theoretical and empirical associations between cultural norms, beliefs, and attitudes justifying aggression between dating partners and the actual occurrence of violent episodes in young people (Courtain & Glowacz, 2021; Nydegger et al, 2017; Malhi et al, 2020).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and validation of the acceptance of dating violence questionnaire

Lara

Urrutia

2021

Journal of Social and Personal Relationships

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The purpose of this study was to develop and validate a questionnaire to measure the acceptance of dating violence among young Chileans, that evaluates both victimization and perpetration perspectives. Based on the Intimate Partner Violence Attitudes Scale, items were developed to fulfill these criteria and were refined through experts’ revisions and participant focus groups. The 30-item questionnaire created (with 15 similar items to measure both perpetration and victimization) was applied to 1120 Chilean high school and university students (14–27 years old, 59.9% females). Results of factorial analysis showed the questionnaire had an adequate fit with the correlated three-factor model (control, emotional violence, and physical violence) for each version (victimization and perpetration). Reliability analyses indicated an adequate internal consistency, and correlations with dating violence provide evidence on its concurrent validity. Results also showed that boys/men accepted more dating violence than girls/women, and adolescents than emerging adults.

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Cumulative Violence Exposure and Alcohol Use Among College Students: Adverse Childhood Experiences and Dating Violence

Cited by 16 publications

References 41 publications

Influence of Direct and Indirect Domestic Violence on Dating Violence Victimization

Influence of Direct and Indirect Domestic Violence on Dating Violence Victimization

Synergy between Acceptance of Violence and Sexist Attitudes as a Dating Violence Risk Factor

Development and validation of the acceptance of dating violence questionnaire

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