Dual Marginality: The Impact of Auditory Status and Sexual Orientation on Abuse in a College Sample of Women and Men

Porter, Judy L.; Williams, LaVerne McQuiller

doi:10.1080/10926771.2013.805175

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…More recent work finds significantly higher rates of dating violence victimization among lesbian, gay, bisexual (LGB) youth (Barter, 2009; Dank, Lachman, Zweig, & Yahner, 2013), and some scholarship (Dank et al, 2013) also points to higher rates of dating violence perpetration than non-LGB youth. Research using a sample of college students (Porter & McQuiller Williams, 2013) found that LGB students were at greater risk of all types of dating violence. In particular, they found they were six times more likely to experience sexual violence, four times more likely to be the victim of physical violence, and three times more likely to experience psychological abuse than that of heterosexual students.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dating Violence Among College Students

Kaukinen

2014

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

148

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The research review synthesizes the knowledge base on risk and protective factors for dating violence while highlighting its relevance to violence against college women. In particular, the review highlights the personal, family, relationship, and behavioral factors that heighten the risk of dating violence victimization and perpetration while also noting the methodological limitations of the current body of empirical research and identifying directions for future academic work. Researchers have identified the correlation between risky health and behavioral factors and dating violence, most often modeling these as part of the etiology of dating violence among college students. Less often have scholars explored these as co-occurring risk factors. This approach to dating violence may be used to develop meaningful and impactful interventions to reduce the incidence and prevalence of college dating violence while also addressing the other health risk behaviors that impact academic success and place students' well-being at risk.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dating Violence Among College Students

Kaukinen

2014

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

148

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“…Although Deaf women are subject to heightened rates of IPV compared with hearing women (Anderson & Leigh, 2011; McQuiller Williams & Porter, 2015; Pollard, Sutter, & Cerulli, 2014; Porter & McQuiller Williams, 2011, 2013), few investigations of IPV have focused specifically on Deaf and hard of hearing women. Consequently, hearing service providers lack awareness of the problem, and services equipped to meet the needs of Deaf women are scarce (Anderson, Leigh, & Samar, 2011).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Additional studies have sampled specific populations, such as Deaf women receiving outpatient mental health services, and found lifetime rates of physical abuse as high as 56% (Johnston-McCabe, Levi-Minzi, Van Hasselt, & Vanderbeek, 2011). Although these studies have done much to advance research on IPV within the Deaf community, most have focused specifically on Deaf and hard of hearing college students (e.g., Anderson & Kobek Pezzarossi, 2012; Anderson & Leigh, 2011; Mason, 2010; McQuiller Williams & Porter, 2014; McQuiller Williams & Porter, 2015; Porter & McQuiller Williams, 2011, 2013; Schenkel et al, 2014). To determine the impact of IPV on the Deaf community throughout the life course, research must include broader samples.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intimate Partner Violence Among Help-Seeking Deaf Women: An Empirical Study

Ballan

Freyer

Powledge

et al. 2016

Violence Against Women

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Deaf women face heightened rates of intimate partner violence (IPV) compared with hearing women, yet limited research has focused on IPV among this population. Empirical studies are warranted to examine the unique experiences and resource needs of Deaf women, along with barriers excluding Deaf participants from IPV research and service provision. Our study addresses these gaps by providing a profile of 80 Deaf women attending an IPV program serving individuals with disabilities. Demographic and psychosocial characteristics, referral channels that led women to the program, and services sought post-referral are discussed to help guide best practices with Deaf survivors of IPV.

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Sexual violence among male sexual minority college students in Guangdong, China: a cross-sectional study

Dong

Xu³

et al. 2022

Curr Psychol

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This study aims to provide an estimate of lifetime sexual violence (SV) among male sexual minority college students with differing sexual orientations and contribute to the evidence base on the association between SV experience, stress, and depressive symptoms. The data stemmed from the 2019 Internet Survey on HIV/AIDS and Sexual Health in Colleges and Universities in Guangdong province, China. Lifetime SV victimisation (including non-sexual harassment, physical contact sexual harassment, and rape), level of stress, and depressive symptoms were examined among 1441 male sexual minority students from 37 colleges and universities in Guangdong province. Linear regression analyses were adopted to examine associations between independent variables and depressive symptoms. 23.4% (337/1441) of the participants reported lifetime non-contact harassment, while 8.8% (127/1441) and 2.4% (35/1441) of the participants reported physical contact sexual harassment and rape, respectively. Homosexual students reported the most physical contact sexual harassment (48/127, 37.8%) and bisexual students reported the most non-contact sexual harassment (102/337, 30.3%) and rape (10/35, 28.6%) among sexual minority participants; 85.6% participants reported high levels of stress. The experience of SV and the level of stress were significantly associated with depressive symptoms, and stress completely mediated the path from SV experiences to depressive symptoms. This study specifically showcases SV as a pervasive problem affecting Chinese male sexual minority college students and highlighting the severity of stress and depressive symptoms among this population. These findings emphasise the urgency of implementing effective practices and policies to address SV and depressive symptoms among male sexual minority college students in China.

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Dual Marginality: The Impact of Auditory Status and Sexual Orientation on Abuse in a College Sample of Women and Men

Cited by 8 publications

References 30 publications

Dating Violence Among College Students

Dating Violence Among College Students

Intimate Partner Violence Among Help-Seeking Deaf Women: An Empirical Study

Sexual violence among male sexual minority college students in Guangdong, China: a cross-sectional study

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