Gender Differences and Gender-Related Constructs in Dating Aggression
By S. Jenkins, J. Aube. 2002
87 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, General Health Professions, Health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/335c8470947ee051808c9610e568f68013f21c2c
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
- Matthew R. Pearson
- Irene Hanson Frieze
- Lynette M. Renner
- Michelle L. Kelley
- Ashley N. Doane
- Stephen D. Whitney
- Robert J. Milletich
In General Health Professions
In Health
- Matthew R. Pearson
- Irene Hanson Frieze
- Lynette M. Renner
- Michelle L. Kelley
- Ashley N. Doane
- Stephen D. Whitney
- Robert J. Milletich
- A. Ford
Citations in the corpus
- Examining Symmetry in Intimate Partner Violence Among Young Adults Using Socio-Demographic Characteristics (2010, result): “In terms of situational couple violence, some studies have found equal patterns of psychological aggression, hostility, and physical aggression perpetration in married, cohabiting, and dating couples (Frieze 2005; Jenkins and Aubé 2002); yet, other data oppose these findings.”
- Exposure to Interparental Violence and Childhood Physical and Emotional Abuse as Related to Physical Aggression in Undergraduate Dating Relationships (2010, background): “Although some of women’s violence toward their partners reflects self-defense (Harned 2001), it is now known that women physically assault their partners at rates that are comparable or higher than their male partners (e.g., Archer 2000; Chase et al. 2003 ;C rawford and Wright2007 ;D utton et al. 20”
- Female Violence Against Intimate Partners: An Introduction (2005, background): “Such relationships often include psychological aggression or hostility as well as physical violence (e.g., Jenkins & Aubé, 2002).”