Violence and Sexual Coercion in High School Students' Dating Relationships

By Susan M. Jackson, F. Cram, F. Seymour. Journal of Family Violence, 2000

264 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Health, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/78f00dac5fd3b6addaa76f5b34bb670551e3f90d

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Citations in the corpus

Motivations for Men and Women’s Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration: A Comprehensive Review (2012, background): “…(2005) DV offenders Retaliation They started something 57.1% 65.4% Jackson et al. (2000) New Zealand high school students Anger Anger 41.7% 21.1% Jackson et al. (2000) New Zealand high school students Retaliation Retaliation 21.1% 16.7% Kernsmith (2005) DV perpetrators Retaliation and…”
Examining Symmetry in Intimate Partner Violence Among Young Adults Using Socio-Demographic Characteristics (2010, background): “In a study of 200 female and 173 male high school students, Jackson et al. (2000) found 76.9% of female and 67.4% of male students reported unwanted sexual activity, including kissing, genital contact, or sexual intercourse, and 81.5% of females and 76.3% of males reported psychological…”
Self-Reported Communication Variables and Dating Violence: Using Gottman’s Marital Communication Conceptualization (2010, background): “Additionally, dating violence is associated with a variety of deleterious health effects on each of the individual partners in the relationship, including reduced self-esteem and self-worth, increased self-blame, anger, hurt, and anxiety ( Jackson et al. 2000; Jezl et al. 1996; Makepeace 1986; Nigh”
Dating Violence Victimization, Relationship Satisfaction, Mental Health Problems, and Acceptability of Violence: A Comparison of Men and Women (2007, background): “…(Simonelli and Ingram 1998), mental health problems (Carlson et al. 2002; Kasian and Painter 1992; Simonelli and Ingram 1998), levels of anger (Jackson et al. 2000) and fear (Fischbach and Herbert 1997) as well as decreases in self-esteem (Simonelli and Ingram 1998), and relationship…”
Partner exploitation and violence in teenage intimate relationships: implications and interventions (2009, background): “US research confirms the high prevalence of partner violence in young people’s relationships and its negative impact (Jackson et al 2000; Hickman et al 2004).”
The Nature and Predictors of Sexual Victimization and Offending Among Adolescents (2003, background): “Besides official data sources, we also found 17 studies (see Ageton, 1983; Bergman, 1992; Davis et al., 1993; Erickson and Rapkin, et al., 1991; Foshee, 1996; Hall and Flannery, 1984; Jackson et al., 2000; Jezl et al., 1996; Kanin, 1957; Molidor and Tolman, 1998; Moore et al., 1989; O’Keefe, 1997;”
Young People’s Online and Face-to-Face Experiences of Interpersonal Violence and Abuse and Their Subjective Impact Across Five European Countries (2017, background): “Jackson, Cram, and Seymour (2000), in their New Zealand study, also reported that girls report more negative emotional responses to their experiences than boys.”
Dating and intimate partner violence among young persons ages 15–30: Evidence from a systematic review (2017, unknown): “…14 - 18) TDV Author/s designed survey Logistic regression Black girls and girls who reported sadness and suicidal thoughts were likely to report physical dating violence Jackson et al. 2000 New Zealand 373 participants (200 female; 173 male) 16-20 (Mean age: 16.7) TDV Elley-Irving Scale…”