Dating Violence Perpetration: The Predictive Roles of Maternally versus Paternally Perpetrated Childhood Abuse and Subsequent Dating Violence Attitudes and Behaviors

Dardis, Christina M.; Edwards, Katie M.; Kelley, Erika L.

doi:10.1080/10926771.2013.743948

Cited by 19 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 34 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Such work becomes more imperative in light of prior research indicating that men in greater denial about the abusiveness of acts are less likely than other men to show changes in abusive behavior (Murphy & Baxter, 1997;Scott & Wolfe, 2003). For young women, it appears that personal experiences with violence do not greatly affect their perceptions of what constitutes IPV, and thus, prevention programs for women may need to focus less on correction of norms about what constitutes abuse, focusing more on conflict management and problem-solving strategies to supplant abusive tactics (Dardis et al, 2013). By fostering and creating individual and community stances that are intolerant of all forms of IPV among young adults, we will be one step closer to eliminating this form of violence from our society.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

“…In accordance with the notion from gender schema theory that men will view violence as less problematic than will women, research among high school students and undergraduates consistently finds that boys and men are more accepting of IPV than are girls and women (e.g., Bryant & Spencer, 2003;Carlson, 1999;Dardis, Edwards, Kelley, & Gidycz, 2013;Nabors et al, 2006). For example, Price and Byers (1999) found in their sample of Canadian high school students that boys, compared with girls, were significantly more accepting of male-to-female (M-to-F) physical, M-to-F psychological, and M-to-F sexual IPV as well as female-to-male (F-to-M) physical, F-to-M psychological, and F-to-M sexual IPV.…”

Section: Gender Of Respondentmentioning

confidence: 87%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Perceptions of Dating Violence and Associated Correlates: A Study of College Young Adults

Dardis

Edwards

Kelley

et al. 2016

J Interpers Violence

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The purpose of this study was to better understand young adults' perceptions of what behaviors constitute intimate partner violence (IPV) and the correlates of these perceptions using a comprehensive measure of IPV perceptions and behaviors. Participants were undergraduates (aged 18-25), including 357 women and 346 men ( N = 703) from the midwestern region of the United States, who completed surveys for course credit. Results demonstrated that young women and men on average reported that acts of physical, sexual, and psychological IPV were abusive. However, young women generally rated these behaviors as more abusive than young men, male-to-female (M-to-F) IPV was viewed as more abusive than female-to-male (F-to-M) IPV, and physical IPV was considered the most abusive form of IPV, followed by sexual IPV, which was rated as more abusive than psychological IPV. Furthermore, among men, a history of IPV perpetration and victimization generally predicted decreased perceptions that acts were abusive; however, among women, histories of IPV perpetration and victimization were generally unrelated to abuse perceptions. These data underscore the importance of the inclusion of psychoeducation about the seriousness of all forms of IPV in IPV prevention programming and the importance of situation-specific and targeted IPV prevention messages. Moreover, future research is needed to replicate and better understand the explanatory mechanisms underlying the relationships among a history of IPV, abuse perceptions, and gender.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

Section: Gender Of Respondentmentioning

confidence: 87%

Perceptions of Dating Violence and Associated Correlates: A Study of College Young Adults

Dardis

Edwards

Kelley

et al. 2016

J Interpers Violence

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Although offline aggression risk factors have been widely studied, studies about the risk factors in perpetration and victimization by online aggression are relatively scarce [18]. Among the variables most well-studied, many studies have examined the influence of being previously involved as victims or perpetrators as being a risk factor to exercise perpetration or to suffer victimization by offline abuse in partner relationships [19][20][21]. Longitudinal research has demonstrated that a reciprocity relation exists between both roles [22], and this relation takes place regardless of the participants' gender.…”

Section: Risk Factors For Engaging In Dating Abusementioning

confidence: 99%

Cyber Dating Abuse and Masculine Gender Norms in a Sample of Male Adults

2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Gender role norms have been widely studied in the offline partner violence context. Different studies have indicated that internalizing these norms was associated with dating violence. However, very few research works have analyzed this relation in forms of aggression against partners and former partners using information and communication technologies (ICT). The objective of the present study was to examine the co-occurrence of cyber dating abuse by analyzing the extent to which victimization and perpetration overlap, and by analyzing the differences according to conformity to the masculine gender norms between men who are perpetrators or victims of cyber dating abuse. The participants were 614 male university students, and 26.5% of the sample reported having been a victim and perpetrator of cyber dating abuse. Nonetheless, the regression analyses did not reveal any statistically significant association between conformity to masculine gender norms and practicing either perpetration or victimization by cyber dating abuse.

show abstract

“…In contrast, Brassard, Darveau, Péloquin, Lussier, and Shaver (2014) found that child sexual abuse predicted physical and psychological IPV perpetration in a clinical sample of 302 men, and Daigneault, Hébert, and McDuff (2009) found that child sexual abuse predicted physical and psychological IPV victimization in a national representative sample of 7,823 men. Moreover, Dardis, Edwards, Kelley, and Gidycz (2013) reported that neglect predicted physical IPV perpetration in a sample of 292 college men, whereas in Roberts, McLaughlin, Conron, and Koenen’s (2011) study of a representative sample of 14,564 men, neglect was not a significant predictor of IPV perpetration when controlling for other childhood adversities.…”

mentioning

confidence: 92%

Intimate Partner Violence in Male Survivors of Child Maltreatment: A Meta-Analysis

Godbout

Vaillancourt‐Morel

Bigras

et al. 2017

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a major public health concern. Yet, despite an increasingly extensive literature on interpersonal violence, research on male victims of IPV remains sparse and the associations between different forms of child maltreatment (CM) and IPV victimization and perpetration in men remains unclear. The present meta-analysis evaluated five different forms of CM (sexual, physical, and psychological abuses, neglect, and witnessing IPV) as they predicted sexual, psychological, and physical IPV perpetration and victimization in men. Overall, most available studies examined men as perpetrators of IPV, whereas studies of victimization in men were relatively scarce. Results reveal an overall significant association ( r = .19) between CM and IPV. The magnitude of this effect did not vary as a function of type (perpetration vs. victimization) or form (sexual, psychological, or physical) of IPV. Although all forms of CM were related to IPV, with effect sizes ranging from .05 (neglect and IPV victimization) to .26 (psychological abuse and IPV victimization), these associations varied in magnitude according to the type of CM. Findings suggest the importance of expanding research on CM and IPV to include a range of different kinds of abuse and neglect and to raise concerns about the experience of men as both victims and perpetrators of IPV.

show abstract

Dating Violence Perpetration: The Predictive Roles of Maternally versus Paternally Perpetrated Childhood Abuse and Subsequent Dating Violence Attitudes and Behaviors

Cited by 19 publications

References 34 publications

Perceptions of Dating Violence and Associated Correlates: A Study of College Young Adults

Perceptions of Dating Violence and Associated Correlates: A Study of College Young Adults

Cyber Dating Abuse and Masculine Gender Norms in a Sample of Male Adults

Intimate Partner Violence in Male Survivors of Child Maltreatment: A Meta-Analysis

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About