Perception and Help-Seeking Intention of Intimate Partner Violence in Later Life: An International Perspective

Lee, Hee Yun; Yoon, Hyun Sook; Yoon, Ji Young; Kwon, Jong Hee; Park, Eun Soo; Kang, Sung Bo; Park, Keum Hwa

doi:10.1080/10926771.2014.864744

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Lee, Malley-Morrison, Jang, & Watson, 2014), sexual and/or emotional and physical violence (Baker, Naai, Mitchell, & Trecker, 2014; Foynes, Platt, Hall, & Freyd, 2014), intimate partner violence among men who have sex with men (A. Tran et al, 2014), Asian Indians (Yoshihama, Blazevski, & Bybee, 2014) and the elderly (H. Y. Lee et al, 2014).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Y. Lee et al, 2014). Study designs included mixed methods (H. Y. Lee et al, 2014), experimental (intervention; Baker et al, 2014), and correlational designs (Foynes et al, 2014; Y.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Lee et al, 2014) and logistic regression (e.g., Foynes et al, 2014). We highlight one mixed-methods study (H. Y. Lee et al, 2014) conducted with two cohorts of Korean elders (immigrants in the U.S. and Korea-based).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Annual review of Asian American Psychology, 2014.

Kim¹,

Shen²,

Hou³

et al. 2015

Asian American Journal of Psychology

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This 2014 review of Asian American psychology is the sixth review in the series. It includes 316 articles that met the inclusion criteria established by the past five annual reviews. Featured articles were derived from three sources: 137 were generated via the search term “Asian American” in PyscINFO, 111 were generated via a search for specific Asian American ethnic groups, and 32 were generated via author searches of articles that met the inclusion criteria. The top primary topic was health and health-related behaviors, the most frequently employed study design was cross-sectional, and the most studied Asian American ethnic group was Chinese. This year’s review includes information on the target population of the primary topic, the age range and developmental period of participants, and whether the study design was cross-sectional or longitudinal. It also identifies top authors and journals contributing to the 2014 annual review. These new features reveal that the most common target population of the primary topic was youths; studies most commonly included emerging adults ages 18–25; cross-sectional study design was employed more often than longitudinal design; the top contributor to the 2014 review was Stephen Chen, who authored the highest number of papers included; and the Asian American Journal of Psychology generated the highest number of publications for this review.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Y. Lee et al, 2014). Study designs included mixed methods (H. Y. Lee et al, 2014), experimental (intervention; Baker et al, 2014), and correlational designs (Foynes et al, 2014; Y.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Annual review of Asian American Psychology, 2014.

Kim¹,

Shen²,

Hou³

et al. 2015

Asian American Journal of Psychology

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“…SAD battered (and other) women may feel comfortable letting workplace actors into their secrets, while simultaneously maintaining other diasporic onlookers at arm's length (outsiders) and avoiding the much‐feared ostracism while help is being sought. If DV is not perceived as harmful by the victims due to their cultural conditioning, help may not be solicited or deemed necessary (Lee et al., 2014). Thus, cultural sensitivity is a two‐way paradigm, through which SAD women employees can be made aware of the host society's perceptions of DV as well as avenues of available support, while workplace actors become aware of cultural strongholds that keep SAD women in situations of DV.…”

Section: Research Themesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Battered South‐Asian diasporic women: Culture, secrets and work

Pio

Moore

2021

Gender Work & Organization

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Research indicates that women's experiences of domestic violence (DV), perpetrated by intimate male partners, impacts their work and workplaces (e.g., Showalter, 2016). South‐Asian diasporic (SAD) battered women tend to keep their DV experiences secret (e.g., Tonsing, 2014). Workplaces may be one of the few places where women experiencing DV disclose secrets (e.g., Murray & Powell, 2007). Utilizing a transnational feminist perspective, we carried out an integrative review process on scholarship from 2000 to 2020 pertaining to workplace implications of DV for SAD women. We make three contributions: we synthesize the cultural norms surrounding SAD women and DV to illuminate why these women keep their experiences secret; next, we braid these threads into a Cultural sensitivity, Organizational preparedness, Recognition and Engagement framework to highlight how workplaces can mitigate the experiences of SAD battered women employees; and finally we highlight how workplaces may support other ethnic minority migrant and refugee women experiencing DV.

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“…For example, Lee et al [23] reported that unfavourable attitudes among older Korean immigrant women in the US towards reporting IPV and their help-seeking were similar to their counterparts in Korea; they explained that this is related to the vital role of cultural and social factors such as within-group loyalty, "saving face," and keeping family matters inside the family, rather than an immigration effect on women's responses to IPV. Studying IPV among Spanish-speaking immigrants in the US, Beauchamp and colleagues [24] also concluded that sharing a common language, heritage, and culture can lead to sharing attitudes and beliefs about IPV.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions About and Responses to Intimate Partner Violence in the Sinhalese Immigrant Community in Toronto

2014

Arts Social Sci J

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Intimate partner violence is a serious human rights issue and a critical health problem for women worldwide. Many studies have advanced our knowledge about this issue, but few have focused on immigrant communities in Canada. This paper presents the findings of a recently completed qualitative interpretive descriptive study involving seven Sinhalese women and two service providers in Toronto, Canada. An intersectionality approach was used to explore their views about intimate partner violence in the Sinhalese community. Participants acknowledged various forms of intimate partner violence within their community and identified patriarchal expectations, post-migration changes in socio-economic status, and relationship problems as contributing factors. Participants noted that most women remained with their abusive husband as a result of various micro-level (e.g., children's future), meso-level (e.g., community pressure), and macro-level factors (e.g., limitations in Canadian health, social, and settlement services). A complex interaction between gender, race, and class relations in pre-and post-migration settings appear to make women vulnerable to intimate partner violence as well as shape their responses to it. Further research is needed to develop a more comprehensive understanding of this interaction.

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Perception and Help-Seeking Intention of Intimate Partner Violence in Later Life: An International Perspective

Cited by 5 publications

References 24 publications

Annual review of Asian American Psychology, 2014.

Annual review of Asian American Psychology, 2014.

Battered South‐Asian diasporic women: Culture, secrets and work

Perceptions About and Responses to Intimate Partner Violence in the Sinhalese Immigrant Community in Toronto

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