@article{ref1,
title="Female aggression toward male intimate partners: an examination of social norms in a community-based sample",
journal="Psychology of women quarterly",
year="2005",
author="Taylor, Catherine A. and Sorenson, Susan B.",
volume="29",
number="1",
pages="78-96",
abstract="We investigated the effect of assailant gender on injunctive social norms (i.e., beliefs about what ought to happen) regarding violence toward an intimate heterosexual partner. In a random-digit-dialed survey conducted in four languages, 3,769 community-residing adults were presented with five vignettes in which we experimentally manipulated characteristics of the assailant, victim, and incident. We examined the vignette variables and measured respondent characteristics using multivariate logistic regressions. Judgments about women's violence against male intimates (vs. men's violence against female intimates) were less harsh and took contextual factors more fully into account. The type of violence and the presence of a weapon played a central role in respondent judgments. Respondent demographic characteristics were largely unrelated to their judgments. (Abstract Adapted from Source: Psychology of Women Quarterly, 2003. Copyright © 2003 by Blackwell Publishers)  Adult Female Adult Perceptions Adult Offender Adult Violence Adult Victim Adult Male Female Offender Female Violence Female Victim Male Offender Male Violence Male Victim Domestic Violence Effects Domestic Violence Victim Domestic Violence Perceptions Domestic Violence Offender Spouse Abuse Offender Spouse Abuse Perceptions Spouse Abuse Effects Partner Violence Violence Against Women Perceptions About Offender Perceptions About Victim<p />",
language="en",
issn="0361-6843",
doi="",
url="http://dx.doi.org/"
}