Parenting in Adolescence and Young Adult Intimate Partner Violence

Giordano, Peggy C.; Johnson, Wendi L.; Manning, Wendy D.; Longmore, Monica A.

doi:10.1177/0192513x13520156

Cited by 32 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…However, this relationship was not statistically significant for women’s IPV perpetration. This is counter to findings utilizing traditional logistic regression models, where PCPA was associated with IPV perpetration for both men and women (e.g., Giordano et al, 2014; Giordano et al, 2015; Smith et al, 2011; Swinford et al, 2000). This suggests that unmeasured characteristics may account for more of the association between PCPA and IPV for women than men.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 99%

Familial Effects on Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration Across Adolescence and Young Adulthood

Kaufman-Parks

DeMaris

Giordano

et al. 2017

Journal of Family Issues

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Research suggests violence in the family-of-origin is a consistent predictor of later intimate partner violence (IPV). However, prior empirical studies have also demonstrated that exposure to violence does not lead deterministically to violent behaviors in young adulthood. Given that family context entails more than simply the presence or absence of abuse, additional aspects of family life warrant examination. One such aspect is the quality of the parent–child relationship. Using five waves of data from the Toledo Adolescent Relationships Study (N = 950 respondents, 443 males and 507 females), the present study examined both main and interactive effects of parent–child physical aggression (PCPA) and parent–child relationship quality (PCRQ) in predicting adolescents’ and young adults’ IPV perpetration. Results indicated that both PCPA and PCRQ were key independent predictors of individuals’ IPV perpetration, but did not interact to produce cumulatively different risk. Important interactions between PCPA and gender, and PCRQ and age were also found.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 99%

Familial Effects on Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration Across Adolescence and Young Adulthood

Kaufman-Parks

DeMaris

Giordano

et al. 2017

Journal of Family Issues

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“…Studies can also be encountered that associate authoritarian and overly permissive/boundary-less parenting styles with aggression level (Slicker, 1998;Steinberg, Lamborn, Darling, Mounts, & Dornbusch, 1994;Wu, 2009). Moreover, individuals who have been exposed to over-authoritarian and aggressive behaviors are known to be more likely to abuse their spouses (Giordano, Johnson, Manning, & Longmore 2016) and commit dating violence (Lavoie et al, 2002;Mumford, Liu, & Taylor, 2016). The dominant-relations style and aggression in relations bring the four horsemen of the apocalypse to mind .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Predictive Role of the Parenting Styles That Cause Early Maladaptive Schemas on Divorce Indicators

Yöntem¹,

İlhan²

2020

İVT

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This study aims to investigate the relationship between the parenting styles that cause early maladaptive schemas and divorce indicators of married and divorce people. While parenting styles are based on schema therapy, divorce predictors are based on the Gottman approach to couples therapy. Data have been obtained from 600 participants (316 male, 284 female) from 51 out of the 81 cities in Turkey. Of all the participants, 511 (85.3%) are married while 89 (14.7%) are divorced. Parenting styles have been measure using the Young Parenting Inventory, and divorce indicators have been measured using the Divorce Predictors Scale. The data were analyzed with SPSS 22.0. Correlation and hierarchical multiple regression analyses have been used to examine the research questions. The correlation analysis shows divorce indicators to be significantly associated with all parenting styles from both mothers and fathers. According to the results from the hierarchical multiple regression analysis, however, overly permissive/boundary-less, normative, emotionally depriving, and punitive parenting styles from both mothers and fathers significantly predict divorce indicators. The analyses have also revealed punitive and overly permissive/ boundary-less parenting styles to be suppressor variables. The findings indicate that overly permissive/boundaryless, normative, emotionally depriving, and punitive parenting styles significantly predict divorce indicators. These findings show that parents should be neither too dominant nor too permissive while raising children and should enforce boundaries with their children for the children's adjustment to marriage in the future.

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“…In addition, most studies in the differential association tradition focus explicitly on definitions favorable to the violation of law; however, this follow-up highlighted the need to broaden the lens to include a range of different definitions parents impart, recognizing that attitudes and behaviors related to non-criminal areas of life may also amplify the level of risk (Giordano 2010). For example, relying on analyses of the TARS data, parents’ attitudes reflecting gender mistrust were related to later male and female IPV perpetration, net of parental coercion and other traditional covariates (Giordano, Johnson et al 2016). Attention to the full array of parents and other family members’ behavioral repertoires and attitudes also has implications for contemporary research on incarceration effects.…”

Section: Familymentioning

confidence: 99%

Girls’ and Women’s Violence: The Question of General Versus Uniquely Gendered Causes

Giordano

Copp

2019

Annu. Rev. Criminol.

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In this review, we consider theory and research focused on girls’ and women’s violence, with an emphasis on studies that inform long-running debates about whether uniquely gendered explanations are required to understand such behaviors. The review emphasizes potentially malleable social processes and influences, and studies that have explored neighborhood, family, and peer-based sources of risk. We also examine contemporary research on precursors of a specific type of aggression—intimate partner violence —where self-reports of perpetration have been found to be similar across gender, but research has consistently shown that the consequences are generally more serious for female victims. Our review draws on findings from analyses of large scale survey data as well as qualitative approaches that explore meanings and motivations. The results point to significant areas of overlap as well as some distinctive patterns by gender, support learning and intersectionality theories, and identify potentially fruitful areas for additional research.

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Parenting in Adolescence and Young Adult Intimate Partner Violence

Cited by 32 publications

References 44 publications

Familial Effects on Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration Across Adolescence and Young Adulthood

Familial Effects on Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration Across Adolescence and Young Adulthood

The Predictive Role of the Parenting Styles That Cause Early Maladaptive Schemas on Divorce Indicators

Girls’ and Women’s Violence: The Question of General Versus Uniquely Gendered Causes

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