Violence and gender reexamined.

By R. Felson. 2002

198 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d5f09c1e19f5f481268fe12bcdf2170a21b18242

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In Gender Studies

Citations in the corpus

A Postmodern Approach to Women's Use of Violence: Developing Multiple and Complex Conceptualizations (2005, background): “Felson (2002) offered an alternative view of traditional men as supportive and protective of women.”
References Examining Assaults by Women on Their Spouses or Male Partners: An Annotated Bibliography (2004, background): “Coker et al, 2000 Coleman & Straus, 1986 Cunradi et al ,1999 DeKeseredy & Schwartz, 1998 Eaton, et al, 2007 Ehrensaft et al, 2003 Ehrensaft et al, 2004 Ellison et al, 1999 Felson & Outlaw, 2007 Gass et al, 2011 George, 1999 Graham et al 2004 Grande et al, (2003) Grandin & Lupri, 1997”
Your highness: vertical positions as perceptual symbols of power. (2005, background): “…over into adulthood , where it is still the rule that taller persons use their physical advantage to gain power: Big people hit little people (Felson, 2002), and taller persons enjoy gaining higher wages, reaching higher status occupations, and (at least on average) winning presidential…”
The Reporting of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault by Nonstrangers to the Police (2005, background): “…and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. growing body of research that shows the utility of studying the causes and consequences of domestic violence and violence against women in the context of violence generally (e.g., Felson, 2002).”
Patterns of Violent Relationships, Psychological Distress, and Marital Satisfaction in a National Sample of Men and Women (2005, background): “Some researchers have argued men’s violence is not as socially acceptable as women’s violence, and so men may be unwilling to report perpetrating violent acts (e.g., Felson, 2002; Astin, Redston, & Campbell, 2003).”
Patterns of criminal achievement in sexual offending: Unravelling the “successful” sex offender (2011, unknown): “, Tremblay & Morselli, 2000), sex crimes provide a variety of benefits to the offender, including psychological benefits such as intimacy, self-esteem, excitement (thrill), power, control, and retribution (Felson, 2002; Groth, 1979; Knight & Prentky, 1990; Lussier, Proulx, & LeBlanc, 2005; Marshall,”
Reliability, validity, and prevalence of partner violence measured by the conflict tactics scales in male-dominant nations (2012, result): “These results, together with a large amount of other evidence (summarized in Dutton, 2006; Felson, 2002; Whitaker & Lutzker, 2009) call for a revision of the assumption that PV is almost exclusively perpetrated by men in service of maintaining male-dominance in the society and the family.”