Intimate partner physical abuse perpetration and victimization risk factors: A meta-analytic review.

By S. Stith, Douglas B Smith, Carrie E. Penn, D. Ward, Dari R. Tritt. 2004

1,104 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies, Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/036b4034db3f19a06288947f95c9f1a21c16246e

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Citations in the corpus

Predictors of Perpetration of Verbal, Physical, and Sexual Violence: A Prospective Analysis of College Men (2007, background): “Conversely, in other studies of married or cohabiting couples, alcohol use is associated with the incidence ( Stith et al., 2004 ) and se-”
The Duluth model: A data-impervious paradigm and a failed strategy (2007, background): “A recent meta-analytic review by Stith et al (2004) assessing evidence for “traditional sex role ideology” found mixed results for patriarchal ideology and IPV (reviewed in Dutton & Corvo, p. 276).”
What factors are associated with recent intimate partner violence? findings from the WHO multi-country study on women's health and domestic violence (2011, background): “Studies in various countries have identified a range of factors that influence IPV risk [9-13], but in some cases, protective factors in one setting may be ineffective or actually increase risk in another [14].”
Relationship Quality and Domestic Violence in Women's Same-Sex Relationships: The Role of Minority Stress (2005, background): “, Brown, 1995) and with research on heterosexuals suggesting that poorer relationship quality leads to domestic violence (Stith et al., 2004).”
Alcohol and intimate partner violence: a meta-analytic review. (2008, methodology): “In addition, also consistent with Stith et al. (2004), when multiple effect sizes were provided for a single study, the average effect size across measures was reported for the overall analysis.”
Physical, Psychological, and Sexual Intimate Partner Aggression Among Newlywed Couples: Longitudinal Prediction of Marital Satisfaction (2010, methodology): “Although the high rates of intimate partner aggression (IPA) are concerning in and of themselves, such behaviors are also troubling because of their potential linkages to negative interpersonal outcomes such as marital dissatisfaction (e.g., Stith et al. 2004 ).”
Middle School Aggression and Subsequent Intimate Partner Physical Violence (2006, background): “There are strong associations for both males and females between victimization and perpetration of partner violence (Stith et al., 2004).”
Problem Drinking, Jealousy, and Anger Control: Variables Predicting Physical Aggression Against a Partner (2008, background): “Metaanalytic results from 22 studies indicate that alcohol is an important risk factor for IPV (Stith et al. 2004).”
Mental Health Factors and Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration and Victimization: A Meta-Analysis (2017, methodology): “…published meta-analytic reviews (Beydoun et al., 2012; Birkley, Eckhardt, & Dykstra, 2016; Devries et al., 2013; Golding, 1999; Oram et al., 2014; Stith et al., 2004; Taft, Watkins, Stafford, Street, & Monson, 2011; Trevillion et al., 2012) that have enhanced our understanding of the link…”
The epidemiology of depression across cultures (2013, background): “Indeed, longitudinal studies consistently find that premarital history of mental disorders, including depression, predicts subsequent marital violence perpetration (34, 73) and victimization (69, 94, 105, 119).”
Marital Satisfaction and Marital Discord as Risk Markers for Intimate Partner Violence: A Meta-analytic Review (2008, positive): “The composite effect size for the relationship between marital satisfaction/discord and IPV (−0.27) was significant and is consistent with the findings of other studies (Stith et al. 2004).”
Controversies Involving Gender and Intimate Partner Violence in the United States (2010, background): “... skills deficits in emotional regulation, drug and alcohol use, and personality characteristics; attachment styles within relationships; ongoing family-of-origin experiences with conflict, abuse, and violence; and cultural norms and expectations related to one’s gender roles, sexual identity, rel”