Developmental and Affective Issues in Assessing and Treating Partner Aggression

By K. O'leary. 2006

171 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/808844ea7996c049754cca99e5db4ada9c8d75c7

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. L. Horwood
2. J. Boden
3. D. Fergusson
4. Lynette M. Renner
5. D. Whitaker
6. Stephen D. Whitney
7. C. Eckhardt
8. Terrie E. Moffitt

In Health

1. D. Fergusson
2. J. Boden
3. L. Horwood
4. Lynette M. Renner
5. D. Whitaker
6. Stephen D. Whitney
7. C. Eckhardt

In Social Psychology

1. Lynette M. Renner
2. D. Whitaker
3. Stephen D. Whitney
4. C. Eckhardt

Citations in the corpus

• Partner Assaultive Men and the Stages and Processes of Change (2004, unknown): “The costs and consequences associated with male violence toward female intimates are substantial, as data from a wide variety of sources point to the alarmingly high prevalence and stability rates of male-to-female intimate violence (for a recent review, see O’Leary, 2000).”
• The Impact and Consequences of Partner Abuse on Partners (2012, background): “…and hostile behavior patterns are shaped by parent–child relationships and then transmitted to the child’s adult relationships (i.e., the intergenerational transmission of violence; e.g., Capaldi & Clark, 1998; Clift & Dutton, 2011; Krueger, Caspi, & Moffitt, 2000; O’Leary, 1999; Widom, 1989).”
• Effectiveness of Primary Prevention Efforts for Intimate Partner Violence (2013, background): “Developmentally, IPV tends to increase throughout the adolescent years and peak in young adulthood (O’Leary, 1999).”
• Developmental Antecedents of Interpartner Violence in a New Zealand Birth Cohort (2008, background): “IPV has shown to peak during the mid-20s, and decrease into old age (O'Leary, 1999).”
• Examining Symmetry in Intimate Partner Violence Among Young Adults Using Socio-Demographic Characteristics (2010, methodology): “Early estimates of couples who engage in “low-level” behaviors, such as hitting, pushing, or shoving, range from 12–13% (Stets and Straus 1990; Straus 1977; Straus and Gelles 1990) to 25–40% (Frieze and Browne 1989; O’Leary 1999; Stark and Flitcraft 1988, 1991).”