Gender-Role Stereotypes and Perceptions of Heterosexual, Gay and Lesbian Domestic Violence

By Sheila M. Seelau, Eric P. Seelau. Journal of Family Violence, 2005

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies, Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f521128de194638103befa46348cad8a4a753ee

How researchers see this paper

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

In Clinical Psychology

1. E. Bates
2. S. Hamby
3. David Finkelhor
4. H. Turner

In Gender Studies

1. A. Jackson
2. E. Bates
3. S. Hamby

In Health

1. A. Jackson
2. E. Bates
3. S. Hamby
4. David Finkelhor
5. H. Turner
6. A. Randle
7. C. Graham

Citations in the corpus

• Size Does Matter: The Effects of Gender on Perceptions of Dating Violence (2010, background): “Taken together, the findings across several vignette studies (Cormier and Woodworth 2008; Harris and Cook 1994; Seelau and Seelau 2005; Sorenson and Thomas 2009) suggest that the effect of gender on perceptions of severity is relatively stable for relationships of varying length, commitment, and v”
• “No one would ever believe me”: An exploration of the impact of intimate partner violence victimization on men. (2019, background): “…less likely to be illegal and need intervention (Sorenson & Taylor, 2005), male victims are blamed more for their victimization (both in opposite- and same-sex relationships; Taylor & Sorenson, 2005), and men are seen as more able to injure and women more able to be injured (Seelau & Seelau, 2005).”