Investigating Violence and Control Dyadically in a Help-Seeking Sample from Mozambique

A sample of 1442 women attending a Forensic Healthcare Service provided information on their own and their partners' use of controlling behaviors, partner violence, and sexual abuse, as well as their own experiences of childhood abuse. Using Johnson's typology, the relationships were categ...

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Main Authors: Nicola Graham-Kevan, Antonio Eugenio Zacarias, Joaquim J. F. Soares
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2012-01-01
Series:The Scientific World Journal
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1100/2012/590973
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author Nicola Graham-Kevan
Antonio Eugenio Zacarias
Joaquim J. F. Soares
author_facet Nicola Graham-Kevan
Antonio Eugenio Zacarias
Joaquim J. F. Soares
author_sort Nicola Graham-Kevan
collection DOAJ
description A sample of 1442 women attending a Forensic Healthcare Service provided information on their own and their partners' use of controlling behaviors, partner violence, and sexual abuse, as well as their own experiences of childhood abuse. Using Johnson's typology, the relationships were categorized as Nonviolent, Intimate Terrorism, or Situational Couple Violence. Findings suggest that help-seeking women’s experiences of intimate violence may be diverse, with their roles ranging from victim to perpetrator.
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spelling doaj-art-424a6dfdd9674382b473e812f59ff2322025-02-03T06:00:25ZengWileyThe Scientific World Journal1537-744X2012-01-01201210.1100/2012/590973590973Investigating Violence and Control Dyadically in a Help-Seeking Sample from MozambiqueNicola Graham-Kevan0Antonio Eugenio Zacarias1Joaquim J. F. Soares2School of Psychology, University of Central Lancashire and School of Psychology, Mid Sweden University, Sundsvall, SwedenFaculty of Medicine, Eduardo Mondlane University, Maputo, MozambiqueDivision of Social Medicine, Department of Public Health Sciences, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, SwedenA sample of 1442 women attending a Forensic Healthcare Service provided information on their own and their partners' use of controlling behaviors, partner violence, and sexual abuse, as well as their own experiences of childhood abuse. Using Johnson's typology, the relationships were categorized as Nonviolent, Intimate Terrorism, or Situational Couple Violence. Findings suggest that help-seeking women’s experiences of intimate violence may be diverse, with their roles ranging from victim to perpetrator.http://dx.doi.org/10.1100/2012/590973
spellingShingle Nicola Graham-Kevan
Antonio Eugenio Zacarias
Joaquim J. F. Soares
Investigating Violence and Control Dyadically in a Help-Seeking Sample from Mozambique
The Scientific World Journal
title Investigating Violence and Control Dyadically in a Help-Seeking Sample from Mozambique
title_full Investigating Violence and Control Dyadically in a Help-Seeking Sample from Mozambique
title_fullStr Investigating Violence and Control Dyadically in a Help-Seeking Sample from Mozambique
title_full_unstemmed Investigating Violence and Control Dyadically in a Help-Seeking Sample from Mozambique
title_short Investigating Violence and Control Dyadically in a Help-Seeking Sample from Mozambique
title_sort investigating violence and control dyadically in a help seeking sample from mozambique
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1100/2012/590973
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AT antonioeugeniozacarias investigatingviolenceandcontroldyadicallyinahelpseekingsamplefrommozambique
AT joaquimjfsoares investigatingviolenceandcontroldyadicallyinahelpseekingsamplefrommozambique