Behavioral Correlates of the Interpersonal Jealousy Scale

Mathes, Eugene W.; Phillips, John T.; Skowran, Julie; Dick, Wolfgang

doi:10.1177/001316448204200432

Cited by 30 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Late adolescents responded to 27 items on the Interpersonal Jealousy Scale (IJS; Mathes, Phillips, Skowran, & Dirk, 1982) to assess their feelings of jealousy within their relationship using a 1 (absolutely false) to 9 (absolutely true) scale. Appropriate items were reverse coded and then all items were summed for each partner to create a total jealousy score with higher scores reflecting greater jealousy (α M = .90; α F = .91).…”

Section: Relationship-related Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Variation in Late Adolescents’ Reports of Dating Violence Perpetration: A Dyadic Analysis

Schnurr

Lohman²,

Kaura³

2010

Violence Vict

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This study begins to fill the methodological gap in the dating violence literature by using hierarchical linear modeling to: (a) examine whether partners agree on reports of their experiences with violence in their relationship; and (b) identify factors that may explain differences in these reports. Data from the Relationship Dimensions Survey, a survey given to 214 late adolescent dating couples were utilized. Results indicated that there was significant variation in the report of dating violence perpetration and in the gender effect across couples, but not within couples. These differences were explained by individual- and relationship-related characteristics, including physical abuse from a parent during childhood, and for males' perpetration only, whether they drank alcohol. Implications for violence prevention are discussed.

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Section: Relationship-related Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Variation in Late Adolescents’ Reports of Dating Violence Perpetration: A Dyadic Analysis

Schnurr

Lohman²,

Kaura³

2010

Violence Vict

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“…The Interpersonal Jealousy Scale (Mathes and Severa, 1981;Mathes et al, 1982) is a 28-item scale that measures romantic jealousy. Tests of the construct validity of this measure have shown it to be correlated with dependency.…”

Section: Jealousymentioning

confidence: 99%

Jealousy, intimate abusiveness, and intrusiveness

1996

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An examination of self-report scales of 160 men and 76 of their partners or former partners found significant correlations between jealousy and abusiveness (for coupled @ads) or intrusiveness (for separated dyads). Jealousy was related to borderline personality and to MCMI-I! measures of Post Traumatic StressDisorder. Rejection sensitivity leading to pathological acts, such as abusiveness and intrusiveness, is seen as originating in early insecure attachment and exposure to shaming experiences.

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“…Edalati, Redzuan, Mansor and Abu Talib (44) believe that according to current situations in Iran, in which males could have temporary partners, jealousy is natural and has a central role in maintaining valuable relationships.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Obsessional Jealousy: A Narrative Literature Review

Sheikhmoonesi

2017

Iran J Psychiatry Behav Sci

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Context: Obsessive jealousy is a highly disturbing disorder that is usually unrecognized, as most studies are concerned with delusional jealousy. The aim of the present article was to provide a narrative review of studies conducted on obsessional jealousy and associated factors. Evidence Acquisition: A literature search was conducted using electronic databases, including MEDLINE/Pubmed, g fmoonesi@yahoo.ca google scholar, Psycho INFO, EMBASE, Web of Science, and Scopus for articles published between 1976 and April 2016. Results: The core of jealous concerns was found to be different between males and females. Patients with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) had greater concerns about their partner than healthy individuals. Studies suggested a phenomenological overlap between OCD and obsessional jealousy, for which anti-OCD treatment could be useful. Conclusions: Different terms were found for symptoms associated with obsessive jealousy, such as cognitive jealousy or neurotic jealousy. The term obsessional jealousy should be standardized in psychiatry reference books. It could be used in scales applied for diagnosis and evaluation of OCD.

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Behavioral Correlates of the Interpersonal Jealousy Scale

Cited by 30 publications

References 4 publications

Variation in Late Adolescents’ Reports of Dating Violence Perpetration: A Dyadic Analysis

Variation in Late Adolescents’ Reports of Dating Violence Perpetration: A Dyadic Analysis

Jealousy, intimate abusiveness, and intrusiveness

Obsessional Jealousy: A Narrative Literature Review

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