Courtship Violence Among College Students: A Comparison of Verbally and Physically Abusive Couples
By Nancy J. Shook, D. Gerrity, J. Jurich, A. E. Segrist. Journal of Family Violence, 2000
195 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, General Health Professions, Health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a13efefbe33ef8cf2027da159e07dbce65f9c965
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Citations in the corpus
- Predictors of Perpetration of Verbal, Physical, and Sexual Violence: A Prospective Analysis of College Men (2007, result): “As hypothesized, men’s perpetration of one form of aggression was significantly associated with perpetration of other forms of aggression (i.e., hypothesis 1). When analyzing the co-occurrence of the various forms of aggression within the two periods, our data are consistent with past evidence (e.g.”
- Self-Reported Communication Variables and Dating Violence: Using Gottman’s Marital Communication Conceptualization (2010, result): “Overall, the results from the CTS2 are consistent with previous research showing a moderate amount of physical aggression, high levels of psychological aggression, and very high levels of bidirectionality of aggression (e.g., Bell and Naugle 2007; Shook et al. 2000; Simonelli and Ingram 1998).”
- Dating and intimate partner violence among young persons ages 15–30: Evidence from a systematic review (2017, unknown): “…Scale; Posttraumatic Stress Response Index; Dating Violence Scale; Coping Strategies Scale Regression PTSD symptoms in college students after dating violence Shook et al. 2000 Midwestern USA 572 participants (395 female; 177 males) 18-26 (mean: 20.5) ADV/IPV Modified version…”