Child–Parent Violence: An Empirical Analysis of Offender, Victim, and Event Characteristics in a National Sample of Reported Incidents
By J. Walsh, Jessie L Krienert. Journal of Family Violence, 2007
166 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Health, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9c33f9fe7b0b31db85ab3a1f3934fcfed575b91e
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Citations in the corpus
- The Clinical and Adaptive Features of Young Offenders with Histories of Child-Parent Violence (2010, background): “Etiology of CPV It has been hypothesized that the mechanisms underlying child-initiated violence within the home is distinct from other forms of juvenile crime and family violence (Agnew and Huguley 1989; Brezina 1999; Gelles 1997; Walsh and Krienert 2007).”
- Risk Factors for Child-to-Parent Violence (2013, background): “Consistent with this conclusion, Walsh and Krienert (2007), using a large cross-national sample of reported offenders (n=17,957), found that sons were the predominant offenders in child-to-parent violence.”
- Behavioral problems and depressive symptomatology as predictors of child-to-parent violence (2014, background): “Even so, it has been shown that aggression by sons/daughters against their parents does not usually occur under the effect (in the children) of alcohol or other drugs (Evans & Warren-Sohlberg, 1988; Walsh & Krienert, 2007).”