Psychometric Properties of the Inventory of Beliefs about Intimate Partner Violence (IBIPV)

García-Ael, Cristina; Recio, Patricia; Silván-Ferrero, Prado

doi:10.6018/analesps.34.1.232901

Cited by 14 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 45 publications

(76 reference statements)

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“…Secondly, the comparison by gender in each of the IBIPV and IPDMV subscales showed a gender gap, as expected [ 19 , 23 – 27 , 29 , 31 , 43 ]. Thus, women expressed a stronger rejection towards IPVAW in all cases, which is consistent with previous research [ 16 , 43 , 47 , 50 , 60 , 61 , 63 , 64 ].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

“…In the same sense, the lower correlations found between IBIPV subscales and the IPMDV F3-VP subscale is also theoretically consistent, in line with previous studies (e.g. [ 64 , 65 , 77 ]), since the latter refers to general justifying of violence (not specifically to IPVAW). Additionally, the absence of a relationship between the F3-ARV IBIPV subscale and the F4-MA IPDMV subscale pointed to the different aspects they measured, having the common factor of the abuser responsibility, but contributing differentially with complementary nuances.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

“…The results obtained in this preliminary analysis suggest that the IBIPV factorial structure proposed by their authors [ 64 ] may work reasonably well, in general and for F2-VRV and F3-ARV subscales, but not enough for the F1-JPV subscale. Therefore, on the basis of the analysis of the corrected homogeneity indices, we removed four items that negatively affected the internal consistency, one item of the F1-JPV subscale, one item of the F2-VRV subscale, and two items of the F3-ARV subscale.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 79%

“…Additionally, the absence of a relationship between the F3-ARV IBIPV subscale and the F4-MA IPDMV subscale pointed to the different aspects they measured, having the common factor of the abuser responsibility, but contributing differentially with complementary nuances. Finally, it is also interesting to point out that the IBIPV’s JPV, VRV, and ARV (with scores inverted) subscales were positively and significantly correlated with F1-IW IPDMV subscale, which means that the more sexist the respondents are, the more they tend to justify IPVAW, blaming victims, and exonerate perpetrators [ 51 , 64 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…More recently, Garcia-Ael et al [ 64 ] developed the Inventory of Beliefs about Intimate Partner Violence (IBIPV), a self-report scale designed to assess participants’ attitudes towards wife beating. This tool is a revised and up-dated version of the Inventory of Beliefs about Wife Beating (IBWB, [ 65 ]) that takes the latest theoretical and empirical advances in the IPVAW field into account.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Measurement of supportive attitudes towards intimate partner violence against women among a Spanish-speaker sample

et al. 2020

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Intimate partner violence is the most common type of violence against women. Attitudes towards this violence are increasingly recognized as key to understanding this social and public health problem because a social environment that accepts or even supports it creates a climate that breeds further violence and encourages their perpetration. The evidence available shows that these attitudes are influenced by different individual, organizational and community factors, and that the supportive attitudes are generally more common among males, and among older and less educated people. This paper presents two cross-sectional studies which aim to obtain a deeper understanding of supportive attitudes towards intimate partner violence against women in a Spanish-speakers context. Results obtained show that the two questionnaires used may be useful for evaluating supporting attitudes towards this violence in Spanish-speaking samples. Thus, the Inventory of Distorted Thoughts about Women and Violence (IPDMV), one of the one of the most widely used tools to this aim among Spanish-speakers, includes information regarding the minimization of this violence and the responsibility of perpetrators, and it seems better able to capture the effect of previous training, which would be consistent with the fact that it was initially designed to detect the effects of interventions; and the Inventory of Beliefs about Intimate Partner Violence (IBIPV), a new tool recently designed to this aim, is more focused on supportive attitudes and seems more effective for capturing differences between men and women in blaming victims and exonerating perpetrators. Additionally, the results obtained allow us to complement previous studies on the effects that factors such as gender, age, or previous training have on supportive attitudes towards intimate partner violence against women.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 79%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Measurement of supportive attitudes towards intimate partner violence against women among a Spanish-speaker sample

et al. 2020

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Online Violence in Adolescent and Young Adult Couples: The Role of Anxious Attachment and Hostile Sexism in a Dyadic Analysis

Lorente‐Anguís,

del Castillo,

Lopez‐Zafra

2024

Aggressive Behavior

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This study explores how anxious attachment moderates the relationship between hostile sexism and online violence in adolescent and young adults' partners. Two hundred thirty heterosexual couples (total n = 460) participated in a dyadic design study. Both partners answered a questionnaire about online violence, hostile sexism, and anxious attachment. Results show that both members' hostile sexism positively correlates with the perpetration and victimization of online violence in boys and girls, but not in all the dimensions. However, actor‐hostile sexism has a greater effect on both perpetration and victimization for both members than partner‐hostile sexism, except for control perpetration and victimization of girls. Results also show that the actor‐anxious attachment positively moderated the relationship between their hostile sexism and perpetration and victimization for both members, only when it was higher than average, and negatively when it was lower. In girls, when the anxious attachment is high, the relationship between the boys' hostile sexism and the girls' direct aggression perpetration becomes weaker. The opposite occurs between the boys' hostile sexism and boys' direct aggression perpetrated when their girlfriends' anxious attachment increases. In sum, anxious attachment and hostile actor and partner sexism play an important role in online violence in adolescent couples. Therefore, the protective effect of low levels of anxious attachment should be studied among other psychosocial factors and online violence.

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Ambivalent sexism and violence toward women: A meta‐analysis

Agadullina

Lovakov

Balezina

et al. 2022

Euro J Social Psych

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The Ambivalent Sexism Theory suggests that there are two complementary types of sexism: hostile (subjectively negative attitude towards gender groups) and benevolent (subjectively positive attitude towards gender groups). In this meta-analysis we analyzed the relationship between ambivalent sexism and attitudes toward male-to-female violence or violent behavior. Violence type, the context of violence, respondents' gender, the countries' level of gender inequality, and sample type were tested as moderators. The results showed that both hostile and benevolent sexism independently impact on attitudes toward violence and violent behavior albeit to a different degree. Specifically, the relationship between hostile sexism and attitudes and behavior is stronger than for the benevolent sexism. The type and context of violence moderate the relationship between hostile sexism and attitudes toward violence and violent behavior. Only the country's gender inequality levels showed a moderation effect for benevolent sexism. Theoretical and practical implications of the results are discussed.

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Psychometric Properties of the Inventory of Beliefs about Intimate Partner Violence (IBIPV)

Cited by 14 publications

References 45 publications

Measurement of supportive attitudes towards intimate partner violence against women among a Spanish-speaker sample

Measurement of supportive attitudes towards intimate partner violence against women among a Spanish-speaker sample

Online Violence in Adolescent and Young Adult Couples: The Role of Anxious Attachment and Hostile Sexism in a Dyadic Analysis

Ambivalent sexism and violence toward women: A meta‐analysis

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