Agresiones en el noviazgo: Un estudio con adolescentes de Heredia (Costa Rica)

Fernández-Fuertes, Andrés A.; Orgaz-Baz, María Begoña; Lima-Silva, Mariana De; Fallas-Vargas, Manuel Arturo; García-Martínez, José A.

doi:10.15359/ree.19-3.7

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…From the analyzed data in this study, either as a consensus for both male and female participants or in the particular representations of the income variable; dating violence was not objectified only as physical, but also as verbal-emotional, relational, and sexual; which agrees with the classification proposed by Fernández-Fuertes et al (2015). Therefore, the youths in this study, with the aforementioned anchorages, demonstrated a comprehension of dating violence as a wide, complex, and multifaceted phenomenon.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 80%

“…The final number for each variable that is fixed or based on an opinion means its association to: 1 = dating; or 2 = dating violence. When it was verified the predominance of the violence types, be it on the way to perpetrate or victimize these adolescents, these findings also corroborate the studies that were developed by Fernández-Fuertes et al (2015), as well as the one by Barreira et al (2014). So, it is ratified that, with the aforementioned data, dating and dating violence pervade the participants' daily lives; hence their characterization as SR-generating objects; which may produce senses and, consecutively, interfere with their behaviors.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 74%

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Dating and Dating Violence: Social Representations of School Adolescents

Silva

Coutinho

et al. 2021

Psico-USF

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This study aimed to analyze the Social Representations of adolescents on dating and dating violence from their social anchors. This is a quantitative-qualitative, descriptive-exploratory study, involving 215 adolescents from public schools located in the city of João Pessoa - Paraíba, aged between 14 and 18 (M=16.16; SD=1.26), predominantly female (60.5%). Participants answered the Free Word Association Technique (FWAT); the Conflict in Adolescent Dating Relationship Inventory (CADRI); and, a sociodemographic questionnaire. Data from the CADRI and sociodemographic characterization were submitted to descriptive analysis, while those from the FWAT to the Correspondence Factor Analysis. Results anchored social objects in the affective, behavioral, psycho-affective, psycho-organic and valorative spheres. Dating was objectified as complicity, fidelity, respect, love, commitment, deception, betrayal, kiss, and fight. While dating violence was objectified as jealousy, disrespect, sadness, quarrel, cowardice, rape, wrong, hate, death and verbal.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 80%

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 74%

Dating and Dating Violence: Social Representations of School Adolescents

Silva

Coutinho

et al. 2021

Psico-USF

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“…To classify participants involved in one of three possible dyadic IPV perpetration types (male-only, female-only, and mutual), dyadic data about the problematic behavior are needed (experiences of perpetration and victimization). Because of the high prevalence of psychological IPV or coercive control (in comparison with physical violence) in university samples or youths documented elsewhere (e.g., Castro & Casique, 2010; Fernández-Fuertes, Orgaz-Baz, & De Lima-Silva, 2015; Sabina & Straus, 2008; Straus, 2008), controlling behavior is considered the focus for the dyadic categorization of perpetrators in this study. Male and female participants who perpetrated any form of control but did not experience any victimization from their partner are either classified as male-only and female-only, respectively.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physical Intimate Partner Violence and Controlling Behavior in Mexican University Students and Their Attitudes Toward Social Limits

Esquivel-Santoveña

Hernández

Viveros

et al. 2017

J Interpers Violence

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This study explored patterns of controlling behavior, physical violence, and attitudes toward social limits in young Mexican university students in light of the effect that socialization processes have in attitudes toward social norms and violent behavior as indicated in some of the literature. A total of 437 male and female heterosexual participants residing in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, provided information on their perpetration/victimization experiences of controlling behavior (by means of the Controlling Behaviors Scale) and physical violence (using the Revised Conflict Tactics Scales [CTS2]) and their attitudes toward social limits (using the Attitudes Toward Social Limits scale). Results indicate similar chronicity levels of experienced controlling behavior and physical violence perpetration/victimization between the sexes. Participants expressed major tendency to adjust to a social norm rather than overstepping it. Males tend to overstep social limits more often than females, although no significant linear relationship was found between abusive behavior and attitudes promoting the infringement of social norms. Higher chronicity levels were rather found by dyadic type, relationships with mutual physical intimate partner violence (IPV), and controlling behavior in comparison with relationships where unidirectional violence prevails. Implications of findings involve the acknowledgment of change in dynamics used by more educated young Mexicans, and the recognition of IPV in these populations as a heterogeneous phenomenon for primary and secondary interventions.

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“…However, taking into account the types of violence, relational violence did show significant associations according to sex, in favour of boys. In the study of Fernández-Fuertes et al (2015) with a sample from educational centres in Costa Rica, boys also reported a slightly higher frequency than girls, but the authors pointed out that relational violence tends to be the least frequent among adolescents.…”

Section: Mcmillenmentioning

confidence: 97%

Dating violence in adolescents in residential care: Frequency and associated factors

Dosil

Jaureguizar

Iturrioz

2021

Child & Family Social Work

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Prevalence of dating violence (DV) is increasing, so the detailed study of the related factors can help to intervene in it more specifically. This study had three goals: to analyse the frequency of DV; to explore the differences between the frequency of perpetration and victimization of DV and sexist attitudes, antisocial and criminal behaviours and personal adjustment and to identify predictor variables of the frequency of DV. The sample consisted of 271 adolescents in residential care (54.6% boys and 45.4% girls), aged between 12 and 17 years (M = 15.23, SD = 1.60). The results showed that 91.5% of the adolescents perpetrate violence and 88.6% are victimized in their dating relationships. Of them, 28% said they committed frequent violence and 27.3% suffered it frequently. Adolescents who frequently perpetrate or experience violence differ from those who do so occasionally in their personal adjustment, antisocial and criminal behaviours and sexist attitudes. The predictors of the violence perpetration were age, hostile paternalistic sexism and antisocial behaviours. The predictors of victimization were sex, age, hostile paternalistic sexism and self‐esteem. The results of this study could be useful for the prevention and intervention in DV in the area of residential care.

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Agresiones en el noviazgo: Un estudio con adolescentes de Heredia (Costa Rica)

Cited by 7 publications

References 9 publications

Dating and Dating Violence: Social Representations of School Adolescents

Dating and Dating Violence: Social Representations of School Adolescents

Physical Intimate Partner Violence and Controlling Behavior in Mexican University Students and Their Attitudes Toward Social Limits

Dating violence in adolescents in residential care: Frequency and associated factors

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