Citation

Chen PH, White HR. Violence Against Women 2004; 10(11): 1283-1301.

Copyright

(Copyright © 2004, SAGE Publishing)

DOI

unavailable

PMID

unavailable

Abstract

The authors examined distal predictors of perpetration and victimization of intimate partner violence (IPV) among 725 young adult men and women using prospective data. Earlier problem drinking and negative affect were common predictors of perpetration for both genders. Lower education predicted female perpetration; parental fighting predicted male perpetration. No common predictors of victimization were found for men and women. Lower education, problem drinking, and childhood parental beating predicted female victimization. None of the models explained a large amount of the variance in IPV. More longitudinal research is needed on gender differences in the explanations for and consequences of IPV. (Abstract Adapted from Source: Violence Against Women, 2004. Copyright © 2004 by SAGE Publications)

Violence Against Women
Partner Violence
Domestic Violence Causes
Domestic Violence Victim
Domestic Violence Offender
Domestic Violence Predictors
Domestic Violence Risk Factors
Spouse Abuse Causes
Spouse Abuse Victim
Spouse Abuse Offender
Spouse Abuse Predictors
Spouse Abuse Risk Factors
Gender Differences
Adult Violence
Adult Offender
Adult Male
Adult Female
Adult Victim
Female Victim
Female Offender
Female Violence
Male Offender
Male Victim
Male Violence
Childhood Experience
Childhood Victimization
Childhood Risk Factors
Childhood Predictors
Educational Attainment
Educational Background
Educational Factors
Child Abuse Effects
Child Abuse Victim
Child Abuse-Partner Violence Link
Child Abuse-Spouse Abuse Link
Child Physical Abuse Effects
Child Physical Abuse Victim
Long-Term Effects
Interparental Conflict
Alcohol Use Effects
Substance Use Effects
Juvenile Substance Use
Adult Substance Use
Domestic Violence Effects
09-04