Factors influencing attitude toward intimate partner violence

Wang, Lili

doi:10.1016/j.avb.2016.06.005

Cited by 80 publications

(98 citation statements)

References 84 publications

(154 reference statements)

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“…The analyses performed in this study showed that, although scores among men were greater in explicit acceptance and lower in implicit IPVAW acceptance, no statistically significant differences were found among age groups in any case; and when two age groups were re-grouped (adolescents and young adults on the one hand and middle-aged adults and older adults, on the other hand), only among the youngest people were there significant differences between women and men in attitudes towards IPVAW measured explicitly. These differences occur in the same sense as described in the previous literature on the subject, i.e., men show more IPVAW supportive attitudes than women [4,8,10,13,26,27]. Again, only the results obtained through explicit measures of attitudes are in accordance with the literature on the topic, although the small size of the samples studied (which requires a larger mean difference between groups to obtain significant results) may be the reason no differences between men and women were observed in all age groups.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 69%

Psychosocial Implications of Supportive Attitudes towards Intimate Partner Violence against Women throughout the Lifecycle

Sánchez-Prada

Álvarez

Fiol

et al. 2020

IJERPH

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Supportive attitudes towards intimate partner violence against women (IPVAW) normalize and promote these aggressive behaviors. As a result, more and more research is proposing the identification, analysis and intervention of these attitudes. However, the vast majority of this research focuses on students. The main objective of this paper is to analyze these supportive attitudes throughout the lifecycle. An opportunity sample of 200 Spanish participants, by age and sex fixed quotas, took part in this study. Attitudes were measured using the Inventory of Distorted Thoughts about Women and Violence, the Inventory of Beliefs about Intimate Partner Violence and the Gender Violence Implicit Association Test, a personalized form of Implicit Association Test (IAT). The results show that explicitly measured supportive attitudes towards intimate partner violence against women differ between age groups, adopting a U-shape distribution: lower acceptance among middle-aged-adults and young-adults and higher acceptance among adolescents and older adults. However, when these attitudes were implicitly measured, the IPVAW rejection increased with age, which is a counter-intuitive result and inconsistent with previous theoretical evidence. In summary, these results support an age effect that differs according to the measure of attitudes used and highlight some difficulties related to based-on-reaction-time measures among older people. This suggests the need for further research on the topic, especially among the older population.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 69%

Psychosocial Implications of Supportive Attitudes towards Intimate Partner Violence against Women throughout the Lifecycle

Sánchez-Prada

Álvarez

Fiol

et al. 2020

IJERPH

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“…Domestic violence against women in recent years is defined as a gender-based violence (29)(30)(31). Patriarchal gender role is one of the factors influencing attitudes towards intimate partner violence, and patriarchal belief is a risk of accepting intimate partner violence (32). In a Turkish study, male college students who had more favorable attitudes toward patriarchy viewed wife beating as more acceptable and blamed women for eliciting the violence (33).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Relation Between Attitudes Towards Gender Roles and Domestic Violence of Nursing And Paramedic Students

Yılmaz¹,

Öz²

2017

Clin Exp Health Sci

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Objective: The purpose of study was to assess the relation between attitudes towards gender roles and domestic violence of nursing and paramedic students in a country in the north east of our country. Methodology: A descriptive, cross-sectional study was used. The study population consisted of 205 nursing and paramedic students in 2014-2015 academic year. The sample consisted of 160 students. Data were collected with the "Demographic Information Form", "The Attitudes Towards Domestic Violence Scale (ATDV)", and "The Gender Roles Attitudes Scale (GRA)". Data were analysed using descriptive statistics such as number, percentage, mean, standard deviation, median, 25th quarter and 75th quarter, Spearman's correlation analysis, and Mann Whitney U test. Results: The students had equalitarian gender roles and positive attitudes towards domestic violence. Spearman's correlation analysis indicated a positive moderate relation between the attitudes towards gender roles and domestic violence of the students (r=0.670, p<0.05). Female students had more egalitarian attitudes towards gender roles and more positive attitudes towards domestic violence than male students (p<0.05). Discussion: In conclusion, there is the relation between attitudes towards gender roles and domestic violence of nursing and paramedic students. In order that students can have positive attitudes towards domestic violence, inclusion of gender equality course in the curriculum has been recommended.

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“…Indeed, research has shown that more positive attitudes toward IPV in particular increase the likelihood of actual IPV perpetration (Eckhardt & Crane, 2014). Moreover, and perhaps not surprisingly, hostile sexism also predicts more positive attitudes toward IPV (Forbes, Adams-Curtis, & White, 2004;Glick, et al, 2002;Gracia, Rodríguez, & Lila, 2015;Sakalli, 2001;Wang, 2016;Yoshikawa, Shakya, Poudel, & Jimba, 2014). However, two limitations characterize these prior studies linking sexist attitudes, positive attitudes toward abuse of partner, and IPV.…”

Section: Sexist Attitudes Acceptance Of Ipv and Ipv Perpetrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Considering the Effect of Sexism on Psychological Intimate Partner Violence: A Study with Imprisoned Men

Juarros-Basterretxea

Overall

Herrero

et al. 2019

The European Journal of Psychology Applied to Legal Context

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Factors influencing attitude toward intimate partner violence

Cited by 80 publications

References 84 publications

Psychosocial Implications of Supportive Attitudes towards Intimate Partner Violence against Women throughout the Lifecycle

Psychosocial Implications of Supportive Attitudes towards Intimate Partner Violence against Women throughout the Lifecycle

Assessing the Relation Between Attitudes Towards Gender Roles and Domestic Violence of Nursing And Paramedic Students

Considering the Effect of Sexism on Psychological Intimate Partner Violence: A Study with Imprisoned Men

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