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CCSU Theses & Dissertations
Differences in Gender and Race in Intimate Partner Violence
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Differences in Gender and Race in Intimate Partner Violence
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Description
Identifier
Thesis
2608
Author
Maybin, Shelby J., 1982-
Title
Differences
in
Gender
and
Race
in
Intimate
Partner
Violence
Publisher
Central Connecticut State University
Date of Publication
2017
Resource Type
Master's Thesis
Abstract
Differences
in
gender
and
race
in
Intimate
Partner
Violence
(IPV)
are
examined
, and
it
is
hypothesized
that there are
differences
in the
perception
of
IPV
based
on the
gender
and
race
of the
perpetrator
.
Men
and
women
perpetrate
IPV
at
similar
or
higher
rates
when
self-defense
is
a
non-significant
motive
(Archer
,
2000
;
Costa
et
al
.
2015
;
Kar
&
O'Leary
,
2010
;
Richardson
,
2005
;
Robertson
&
Murachver
,
2007
;
Steinmetz
,
1977-1978
;
Straus
&
Gozjolko
,
2014
;
Vicario-Molina
et
al
.
2015
;
Weston
,
Temple
,
&
Marshall
,
2005)
.
Though
studies
on
actual
perpetration
of
IPV
show
that
women
perpetrate
IPV
at
similar
to
higher
rates
than
males
,
studies
on
perception
of
IPV
show
that
men
are
perceived
to
perpetrate
IPV
at
higher
rates
than
women
and
female
perpetrated
IPV
is
viewed
as
less
serious
than
male
perpetrated
IPV
(Carlson
&
Worden
,
2005
;
Felson
,
Messner
&
Hoskins
,
1999
;
Fender
&
Field
,
2009
;
Fender
&
Padre
,
2005
;
Hamby
&
Jackson
,
2010
;
Robertson
&
Murachver
,
2009
;
Sylaska
&
Walters
,
2014
;
Terrance
,
Plumm
,
&
Thomas
,
2011)
.
While
there
is
lack
of
research
on
perception
of
IPV
based
on
gender
and
race
of the
perpetrator
,
statistics
reveal
that
Blacks
perpetrate
IPV
at
higher
rates
than
Whites
;
however
,
more
Black
men
are
incarcerated
for
IPV
than
White
men
and
more
White
men
are in
treatment
programs
for
IPV
than
Black
men
.
Research
also
shows
that
treatment
programs
for
women
are
designed
to
treat
White
women
who
seek
shelter
following
an
IPV
incident
.
We
seek
to
lay
a
foundation
for
much
needed
future
research
on the
perception
of
IPV
,
especially
when
race
is
included
in an
effort
to
promote
more
effective
treatment
programs
and
outcomes
for
perpetrators
of
IPV
.
Notes
"
Submitted
in
Partial
Fulfillment
of the
Requirements
for the
Degree
of
Master
of
Arts
in
Psychology.
";
Thesis
advisor
:
Carolyn
R
.
Fallahi.
;
M.A.,Central
Connecticut
State
University,,2017.
;
Includes
bibliographical
references
(leaves
30-37)
.
Subject
Intimate partner violence--Sex differences.
Department
Department of Psychology
Advisor
Fallahi, Carolyn R
Type
Text
Software
System requirements: PC and World Wide Web browser.
Language
eng
OCLC number
987855994
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