The Relation of Interracial Relationships to Intimate Partner Violence by College Students

Field, Carolyn; Kimuna, Sitawa R.; Lang, Marissa

doi:10.1177/0021934715574804

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…Interestingly, persons who reported their racial/ethnic identity as “Other” had greater odds of reporting all forms of IPV compared with White participants. These findings echo the discrepant findings on the effect of race/ethnicity on IPV (Field et al, 2015; Próspero & Kim, 2009; Raghavan et al, 2009).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 77%

“…One study of college-age couples found that 80% of participants reported experiencing IPV within their relationship, with LBGT participants couples reporting higher rates of IPV compared with their heterosexual counterparts (Graham et al, 2016). Furthermore, there is contradictory evidence in differences in rates of IPV by racial identity, with some racial groups experiencing greater rates of IPV compared with White populations while other studies show no differences in rates of IPV by racial identity (Barrick, Krebs, & Lindquist, 2013; Field, Kimuna, & Lang, 2015; Próspero & Kim, 2009; Raghavan, Rajah, Gentile, Collado, & Kavanagh, 2009).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence Among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender College Students: The Intersection of Gender, Race, and Sexual Orientation

Whitfield

Coulter

Langenderfer-Magruder

et al. 2018

J Interpers Violence

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Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) college students experience disproportionate rates of intimate partner violence (IPV) compared with their heterosexual and cisgender counterparts. Some studies report rates of IPV among lesbian, gay, and bisexual college students as high as 50%, and 9 times greater among transgender students compared with their cisgender peers. Few studies have investigated the impact of intersectional identity on experiencing different types of IPV, such as emotional, physical, and sexual IPV. The present study utilized the National College Health Assessment–II from 2011 to 2013 ( n = 88,975) to examine the differences in types of IPV among college students based on sexual orientation, gender identity, and the intersection of these two identities. Bivariate Rao–Scott chi-square and multilevel logistic regression was used to test the associations between sexual orientation, gender identity, and the intersection of these identities on multiple types of IPV. Adjusting for covariates and school clustering, LGBT college students had higher odds of reporting emotional IPV (adjusted odds ratios [AORs] = 1.34-1.99), physical IPV (AOR = 1.58-2.93), and sexual IPV (AOR = 1.41-6.18). Bisexual and transgender college students demonstrated the highest odds of reporting IPV based on sexual orientation and gender identity, respectively. Intersectional identities were not significantly associated with IPV. These findings demonstrate a need for clinicians working with college students to be aware of the disproportionate prevalence of IPV among LGBT individuals, particularly for those clients those who identify as bisexual and/or transgender and participate in continuing education related to these populations. Furthermore, these findings illustrate the need for additional intersectional research with LGBT college students.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 77%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence Among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender College Students: The Intersection of Gender, Race, and Sexual Orientation

Whitfield

Coulter

Langenderfer-Magruder

et al. 2018

J Interpers Violence

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show abstract

“…While a majority of student populations in HBCUs are Black/African Americans, studies have noted that college students in HBCUs (Barrick et al, 2013;Hall & Jones, 2022) and Black/African American students in PWI settings are more vulnerable to IPV victimization and perpetration than their white counterparts (Gill et al, 2020). Field et al (2015) found that students attending two U.S. HBCUs (n = 364) were nearly twice as likely to perpetuate severe IPV toward a partner compared to those attending three U.S. and Canadian PWIs (n = 809). Additionally, Gill et al (2020) found racial differences in different types of IPV victimization in the past 12 months among female college students (N = 982) using data from seven PWI and HBCU colleges in Georgia.…”

Section: Ipv Among College Students In Hbcusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intimate Partner Violence and Help-seeking Behavior Among College Students Attending A Historically Black College and University

An,

Welch-Brewer,

Tadese

2024

J Interpers Violence

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This study provides critical evidence of the diversity of college students’ experiences with intimate partner violence (IPV) and their informal and formal help-seeking behaviors at a historically Black college and university (HBCU). The study collected data on college students ( N = 266) in fall 2021 using a one-site cross-sectional survey data. Findings revealed that many students at the HBCU reported IPV victimization (68.4%), IPV perpetration (68.0%), and coexperience of IPV victimization and perpetration (61.3%) in the past 12 months, but a few student survivors of IPV sought help from formal or informal support systems. Further, we found that IPV victimization types (e.g., physical, psychological, sexual abuse, and injury) with different severity levels (e.g., less severe or more severe) were differently related to the student survivor’s help-seeking behaviors from formal and informal support systems. The findings of this study highlight the importance of supporting students attending HBCUs by addressing their perceptions of IPV help-seeking and coping with different types of IPV victimization via culturally tailored IPV prevention programs. HBCU campuses should promote physical health and mental health services for Black/African American survivors in HBCUs.

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“…Gender-based attitudes are significantly associated with higher approval of physical, psychological and sexual violence against women, lower levels of perceived seriousness for acts of interpersonal violence, initiation and perpetration of violence against women, and tacit acceptance of coercive marriages (Field, Kimuna, & Lang, 2015;Reyes et al, 2016;Scarduzio et al, 2016;Umana, Fawole, & Adeoye, 2014).…”

Section: Gender-based Attitudesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Theory of Gender and Power: Intimate Partner Violence, HIV Status and Sexual Risk Behaviors in Haitian Women

Saxena¹

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Prevention, my sincere thanks for prodding me to meet the deadlines, as well as funding and support through the department. I would also like to thank Dr. Michele Jean-Gilles for helping me extract my data for the secondary analyses. My sincere thanks to Dr. Rhonda Rosenberg and Dr. Deanne Samuels for providing intellectual content to this study. My sincere gratitude to all my fellow Ph.D. students, especially Vekataraghavan Ramamoorthy and Muni Rubens for their immense support during the entire process of this dissertation. vi

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The Relation of Interracial Relationships to Intimate Partner Violence by College Students

Cited by 6 publications

References 40 publications

Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence Among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender College Students: The Intersection of Gender, Race, and Sexual Orientation

Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence Among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender College Students: The Intersection of Gender, Race, and Sexual Orientation

Intimate Partner Violence and Help-seeking Behavior Among College Students Attending A Historically Black College and University

Theory of Gender and Power: Intimate Partner Violence, HIV Status and Sexual Risk Behaviors in Haitian Women

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