The Batterer as Parent: Addressing the Impact of Domestic Violence on Family Dynamics
By L. Bancroft, J. Silverman. 2002
386 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/56190b1c635d372e168383910881db31169c7a46
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Citations in the corpus
- Beyond the Physical Incident Model: How Children Living with Domestic Violence are Harmed By and Resist Regimes of Coercive Control (2016, background): “…also vital to investigate whether the parenting of perpetrators (usually fathers/father-figures) is abusive (Bancroft et al., 2012; Harne, 2011), and if perpetrators are undermining children’s relationships with their non-abusive parent (usually their mother) (Bancroft et al., 2012; Morris, 2009).”
- Abusive Men's Use of Children to Control Their Partners and Ex-Partners (2007, background): “Related to this, some biological fathers might feel a sense of ownership over their children (Bancroft, 2002; Bancroft & Silverman, 2002), which could result in their feeling entitled to use them against their mothers.”
- A Historical Perspective on Parental Alienation Syndrome and Parental Alienation (2009, background): “However, one population in particular stands out as aggressively denigrating the other parent in the eyes of the children: male abusers.2 It is well-established that an abuser’s active undermining of his partner’s authority and competence to parent is one of the most common and most destructive elem”
- CUSTODY DISPUTES INVOLVING ALLEGATIONS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: TOWARD A DIFFERENTIATED APPROACH TO PARENTING PLANS (2008, background): “At other times they may be encouraged in morally corrupt and criminal behavior (Bancroft & Silverman, 2002; Johnston & Campbell, 1993).”
- Transforming a flawed policy: A call to revive psychology and science in domestic violence research and practice (2006, background): “Bancroft and Silverman (2002) express many of the same concerns about batterers as parents as do Jaffe et al. Both books have an awareness of the deleterious effects of a battering personality on vulnerable children, however, throughout both books, the terms “batterer” and “he” and “victim” and…”