Comparing Women and Men Arrested for Domestic Violence: A Preliminary Report

By Amy L. Busch, M. S. Rosenberg. Journal of Family Violence, 2004

140 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Health, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ececd8825982a630d56aba6c0140f918eadf2692

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. F. Buttell
2. Emily M. Douglas
3. John R. Barner
4. Michelle Carney
5. D. Dutton

In Health

1. Michelle Carney
2. John R. Barner
3. D. Dutton
4. Lisa A. Harrison
5. F. Buttell
6. Cynthia Willis Esqueda
7. Emily M. Douglas
8. Denise A. Hines

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Lisa A. Harrison
2. Cynthia Willis Esqueda
3. Emily M. Douglas
4. John R. Barner
5. Denise A. Hines
6. Michelle Carney
7. D. Dutton
8. Murray A. Straus

Citations in the corpus

• Women's Use of Intimate Partner Violence against Men: Prevalence, Implications, and Consequences (2009, background): “A final study investigated gender differences among 45 male and 45 female IPV primary perpetrators in North Carolina who were mandated to attend treatment as part of their probation ( Busch & Rosenberg, 2004 ).”
• The Influence of Gender Role Stereotypes, the Woman's Race, and Level of Provocation and Resistance on Domestic Violence Culpability Attributions (2005, background): “Whether couples are dating or married, mutual violence is not an uncommon occurrence ( Busch & Rosenberg, 2004; Domestic Disturbance, 1997; Rouse et al., 1988).”
• Exploring Demographic, Structural, and Behavioral Overlap Among Homicide Offenders and Victims (2006, methodology): “We exclude domestic violence incidents here because there is legitimate reason to believe that the dynamics of these incidents are distinct and that expectations regarding victim–offender overlap might not extend to these cases (Busch & Rosenberg, 2004).”
• Women who perpetrate intimate partner violence: A review of the literature with recommendations for treatment (2007, background): “Specifically, Busch and Rosenberg (2004) discovered that women were similar to men in terms of their use of severe violence, inflicting severe injuries on their partners, use of violence against non-intimates and usage of alcohol and/or drugs at the time of their arrest.”
• Interventions for Intimate Partner Violence: A Historical Review (2011, background): “Busch and Rosenberg (2004) noted that as mandatory arrest policies have shown dramatic increases in the number of women being arrested for IPV-related offenses.”