Are There Gender Differences in Sustaining Dating Violence? An Examination of Frequency, Severity, and Relationship Satisfaction

By Jennifer Katz, S. Kuffel, A. Coblentz. Journal of Family Violence, 2002

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c881492cc651425f4bdfee69199806f878764516

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Citations in the corpus

Marital Satisfaction and Marital Discord as Risk Markers for Intimate Partner Violence: A Meta-analytic Review (2008, unknown): “Katz et al. (2002) reported that college women experience lower relationship satisfaction than college men following IPV.”
Dating Violence Victimization, Relationship Satisfaction, Mental Health Problems, and Acceptability of Violence: A Comparison of Men and Women (2007, background): “Other research suggests that men may actually experience more victimization than women (Jezl et al. 1996; Katz et al. 2002).”
Patterns of Violent Relationships, Psychological Distress, and Marital Satisfaction in a National Sample of Men and Women (2005, background): “For example, researchers have provided evidence that women are more likely to report negative sequelae (e.g., lower relationship satisfaction) following partner violence than are men ( Katz, Kuffel, & Coblentz, 2002 ).”
Gender differences in intimate partner violence outcomes. (2012, background): “Katz et al. (2002) proposed that men’s satisfaction was not affected since less fear and injury could be associated with their victimization.”
Same-Sex Intimate Partner Violence: Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Affirmative Outreach and Advocacy (2009, background): “There are suggestions and research findings proposing that IPV can be described as mutual battering when both partners have perpetrated and experienced violence (eg, Archer, 2000 ; Dutton, 2005 ; Katz, Kuffel, & Coblentz, 2002 ; Robertson & Murachver, 2007 ).”
Assault and Injury of Dating Partners by University Students in 19 Countries and its Relation to Corporal Punishment Experienced as a Child (2006, background): “The high rates of physical violence against dating partners confirms what has been found in USA and Canadian studies of university students and other young couples (Sugarman and Hotaling 1989; Katz et al. 2002).”
Physical, Psychological, and Sexual Intimate Partner Aggression Among Newlywed Couples: Longitudinal Prediction of Marital Satisfaction (2010, result): “Contrary to hypotheses and prior research (e.g., Katz et al. 2002 ), partner IPA perpetration did not exert a stronger influence on wives’, as opposed to husbands’, marital satisfaction.”
Dating and intimate partner violence among young persons ages 15–30: Evidence from a systematic review (2017, unknown): “…Questionnaire; Chi-square More attachment security is associated with an increased likelihood of dating violence victimization for males and females Katz et al. 2002 Northwestern USA 283 participants (184 female; 103 male) 18-25 (Mean: 19 years) ADV/IPV Conflict Tactics Scale; Quality of Marriage…”
The gender paradigm in domestic violence research and theory: Part 1—The conflict of theory and data (2005, background): “Katz, Washington-Kuffel, and Coblentz (2002) studied intimate violence in two samples of undergraduates at a US university.”
Women who perpetrate intimate partner violence: A review of the literature with recommendations for treatment (2007, background): “Studies of undergraduate college students found that men sustained higher levels of moderate violence than women with severe violence being rare for both women and men ( Katz, Kuffel, & Coblentz, 2002 ) and 29% of males and 35% of females reported perpetrating physical aggression; 12.5% of the males”