Does Controlling Behavior Predict Physical Aggression and Violence to Partners?

By Nicola Graham-Kevan, J. Archer. Journal of Family Violence, 2008

115 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Serious games (2016, unknown): “In the proposed game, several relevant theories such as cognitive apprenticeship [4], self-determination theory [5], flow theory [6], ARCS theory of motivation[8], distributed practice [8], episodic memory [9], operant conditioning [10] and the taxonomy of intrinsic motivations for learning [11] are”
Do Violent Acts Equal Abuse? Resolving the Gender Parity/Asymmetry Dilemma (2010, result): “Recent surveys have confirmed earlier findings regarding the prevalence, scope and consequences of women’s violence against partners (Archer 2000; Graham-Kevan and Archer 2008).”
Controversies Involving Gender and Intimate Partner Violence in the United States (2010, result): “For example, in an empirical study by Graham-Kevan and Archer (2008) of shelter residents, male and female students, and male prisoners, control accounted for significant proportions of the variance in the use of physical aggression for many other subtypes of perpetrators, including those thought ”
Placing Coercive Control at the Center: What Are the Processes of Coercive Control and What Makes Control Coercive? (2017, background): “posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD; Johnson & Leone, 2005), low self-esteem, intense fear (Sackett & Saunders, 1999), and a sense of losing one’s identity (Johnson, 2008). Coercive controlling violence is also more likely to persist after separation, reflecting the abuser’s persistent motive to mai”