Men’s and Women’s Experience of Intimate Partner Violence: A Review of Ten Years of Comparative Studies in Clinical Samples; Part I

Hamberger, L. Kevin; Larsen, Sadie E.

doi:10.1007/s10896-015-9732-8

Cited by 108 publications

(96 citation statements)

References 56 publications

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“…As with previous research (Coker et al, ; Cui et al, ; Hamberger & Larsen, ; Turchik et al, ), more men than women in our sample reported past sexual violence perpetration, and men who reported past experiences of perpetration were less likely to ask for sexual consent or adhere to their partner's consent decision. Compared to the women in our sample, men in this sample held a higher degree of stereotypical beliefs about sexuality and endorsement of music that degrades women to a higher degree, yet also had higher efficacy to avoid nonsexual physical IPV.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 85%

Scripting Sexual Consent: Internalized Traditional Sexual Scripts and Sexual Consent Expectancies Among College Students

2017

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College students are at a relatively high risk for both sexual assault victimization and perpetration, and understanding sexual consent is imperative to reduce the incidence of sexual assault. Informed by the interactionist perspective of feminist theory, we surveyed 447 undergraduate students to identify factors associated with heterosexual college students' expectancies related to sexual consent. Women who believed in sexual stereotypes and endorsed music that degrades women were less likely than other women to expect to engage in healthy negotiation of sexual consent. Men who were confident that they could avoid perpetrating nonsexual, physical interpersonal violence were statistically more likely to report practicing healthy negotiation of sexual consent. These results indicate that it is important for practitioners to consider individuals' sexual stereotypes in the prevention of interpersonal sexual violence.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 85%

Scripting Sexual Consent: Internalized Traditional Sexual Scripts and Sexual Consent Expectancies Among College Students

2017

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“…Mothers’ descriptions of the methods of pet abuse engaged in by their violent partner parallel the violent tactics that IPV perpetrators may use against their adult partners (Hamberger & Larsen, 2015). That is, women in our study recounted pets being mistreated by threats to kill or harm, and kicking, punching, strangling, and the use of guns and other weapons.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intimate Partner Violence Survivors’ Reports of Their Children’s Exposure to Companion Animal Maltreatment: A Qualitative Study

McDonald

Collins²,

Maternick

et al. 2017

J Interpers Violence

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Children living in households where intimate partner violence (IPV) is present are at increased risk of being exposed to concomitant maltreatment of companion animals. Recent research suggests that childhood exposure to maltreatment of companion animals is associated with compromised socioemotional well-being in childhood and adulthood. To date, there is a dearth of qualitative research examining how children experience animal maltreatment in the context of IPV. The current qualitative study explored the following research question in an ethnically diverse sample of IPV survivors: How do maternal caregivers convey the ways in which their children experience animal maltreatment in IPV-affected households? Sixty-five women with at least one child (age 7–12 years) were recruited from domestic violence agencies and described their child(ren)’s experiences of animal maltreatment in the home. Template analysis was used to analyze interview data (KALPHA = .90). Three themes emerged related to children’s experiences of animal maltreatment: (a) direct exposure to animal maltreatment and related threats, (b) emotional and behavioral responses to animal maltreatment exposure, and (c) animal maltreatment as coercive control of the child. Results suggest that children’s exposure to animal maltreatment is multifaceted and may exacerbate children’s risk of negative psychosocial outcomes in the context of co-occurring IPV. Intervention programs designed to assist children exposed to IPV should consider the extent of children’s awareness of the abuse of their pets and their strong and deleterious reactions to it.

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“…A previous meta-analysis on gender-based differences of physical aggression among heterosexual partners revealed that women used certain types of physical aggression even more frequently than men, although men were more likely to cause injuries to their partners [27]. Furthermore, a recent review evaluating gender differences in the perpetration, motivation, and impact of IPV showed that both women and men commit acts of physical IPV and emotional abuse to a comparable extent [28]. Nevertheless, the impact, severity and chronicity of the violence differ by sex.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intimate Partner Violence and Its Associated Factors in a Sample of Colombian Immigrant Population in Spain

Colorado‐Yohar

Agudelo‐Suárez

Huerta

et al. 2015

J Immigrant Minority Health

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Immigrants are vulnerable to Intimate partner violence (IPV). This study aims at characterising IPV among Colombian immigrants, and to identify its associated factors. Cross-sectional study on 336 Colombian immigrants (46 % women), aged 15-70 years, living in Spain. Self-reported questionnaire information on IPV suffered throughout the last year was collected face-to-face. Multivariable logistic regression was used to identify factors associated with IPV. Almost 30 % of participants reported IPV, without differences by gender (p = 0.339). Partner's alcohol consumption was associated with a higher frequency of being victim of IPV in both sexes. In women, low educational level, and discrimination were further associated to IPV. Younger age, and poorer self-perceived health in Spain as compared to Colombia were factors associated in men. Results showed similarly high levels of IPV among immigrant men and women. Alcohol consumption, education, discrimination, age, and poor self-perceived health were factors associated to IPV.

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Men’s and Women’s Experience of Intimate Partner Violence: A Review of Ten Years of Comparative Studies in Clinical Samples; Part I

Cited by 108 publications

References 56 publications

Scripting Sexual Consent: Internalized Traditional Sexual Scripts and Sexual Consent Expectancies Among College Students

Scripting Sexual Consent: Internalized Traditional Sexual Scripts and Sexual Consent Expectancies Among College Students

Intimate Partner Violence Survivors’ Reports of Their Children’s Exposure to Companion Animal Maltreatment: A Qualitative Study

Intimate Partner Violence and Its Associated Factors in a Sample of Colombian Immigrant Population in Spain

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