A Review of the Literature on Masculinity and Partner Violence

By Todd M. Moore, Gregory L. Stuart. 2005

169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/08b8db69a0cbb896c939fe6c9f8a011d48b60786

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Gender Studies

1. Dennis E. Reidy
2. A. Zeichner
3. M. Addis
4. A. Randle
5. C. Graham
6. J. O’Neil
7. D. Vogel

In Health

1. A. Zeichner
2. M. Addis
3. A. Randle
4. C. Graham
5. Gregory L. Stuart

Citations in the corpus

• Men who aggress against women: Effects of feminine gender role violation on physical aggression in hypermasculine men (2009, background): “Moore and Stuart (2005) highlighted the abundance of terms used in the literature to refer to masculinity (e.”
• Summarizing 25 Years of Research on Men's Gender Role Conflict Using the Gender Role Conflict Scale (2008, unknown): “…been responding to Betz and Fitzgerald’s critique (Brooks & Silverstein, 392 THE COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGIST / May 2008 1995; Harway & O’Neil, 1999; Jakupcak, Lisak, & Roemer, 2002; Mendoza & Cummings, 2001; O’Neil & Egan, 1993; O’Neil & Harway, 1997; O’Neil & Nadeau, 1999; T. M. Moore & Stuart, 2005).”
• Domains of Masculine Gender Role Stress and Intimate Partner Violence in a Clinical Sample of Violent Men (2008, background): “Moore and Stuart (2005) reviewed the available literature on the association between MGRS and IPV, revealing that total scores on the MGRS scale have been consistently associated with IPV.”
• A review of the evidence on the effects of intimate partner violence on men. (2011, background): “Moore and Stuart (2005) proposed that anger is one of the few emotions that “masculinesocialized” men perceive as acceptable to express during periods of distress; this may possibly increase the likelihood of partner violence.”