Physical and Psychological Aggression in At-Risk Young Couples: Stability and Change in Young Adulthood

By D. Capaldi, J. Shortt, L. Crosby. 2003

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Safety Research, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fa9db74adb3fe2b4719daf5c62d5e15b0e245f01

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Health

1. Murray A. Straus
2. N. Epstein
3. Sara E. Goldstein
4. Mariana K Falconier
5. Emily M. Douglas
6. Ko Ling Chan
7. R. Medeiros
8. D. Schmitt

In Social Psychology

1. Murray A. Straus
2. N. Epstein
3. Sara E. Goldstein
4. Mariana K Falconier
5. Jamie M. Ostrov
6. R. Houston

Citations in the corpus

• Why the Overwhelming Evidence on Partner Physical Violence by Women Has Not Been Perceived and Is Often Denied (2009, background): “Although not shown in Table 1 , women initiate PV at the same or higher rates as men, and they are the sole perpetrator at the same or higher rates ( Capaldi, Shortt, & Crosby, 2003 ; Kessler, Molnar, Feurer, & Appelbaum, 2001 ; Straus, 2005 ; Straus & Ramirez, 2007 ).”
• Profiles and Correlates of Relational Aggression in Young Adults’ Romantic Relationships (2008, background): “For young adults who do remain with the same partner, there is evidence that physical and psychological aggression remain stable over time ( Capaldi et al. 2003 ).”
• Relationship satisfaction in Argentinean couples under economic strain: Gender differences in a dyadic stress model (2010, background): “Reciprocal psychological aggression can eventually lead not only to decreased relationship satisfaction, but also to physical abuse and psychological distress (Capaldi et al., 2003; Coker et al., 2002).”