Detangling Individual-, Partner-, and Community-level Correlates of Partner Violence

By Judy A. Van Wyk, M. Benson, G. L. Fox, A. DeMaris. 2003

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The Relationship Between Social Support and Intimate Partner Violence in Neighborhood Context (2015, background): “In addition, social support from others may facilitate cultural attitudes regarding the disapproval of violence within a relationship (Stets, 1991; Van Wyk et al., 2003)—Van Wyk et al. (2003) even suggested that friends can “shame abusive men into desisting from their violent behavior” (p. 417).”
No One Type of Intimate Partner Abuse: Exploring Physical and Non-Physical Abuse Among Intimate Partners (2009, background): “Overall, both social and economic abuse tend to be couched as a reason why violence happens, rather than an abusive phenomena in and of themselves (Michalski 2004; Van Wyk et al. 2003; Yount 2005).”
Transfers, Behavior Change Communication, and Intimate Partner Violence: Postprogram Evidence from Rural Bangladesh (2019, background): “Social capital could also increase the social cost of men’s violent behavior by increasing the chances that others recognize this violence and increasing social control in the form of others’ disapproval (Stets, 1991; Van Wyk et al., 2003).”
A Mixed-Method Review of Cash Transfers and Intimate Partner Violence in Low- and Middle-Income Countries (2018, background): “2015), or increase the social cost of men’s violent behavior (Stets 1991; VanWyk et al. 2003).”