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Martin, Brittny A.; Cui, Ming; Ueno, Koji; Fincham, Frank D. – Family Relations, 2013
This study, using a nationally representative sample, investigated intimate partner violence (IPV) in interracial and monoracial relationships. Regression analyses indicated that interracial couples demonstrated a higher level of mutual IPV than monoracial White couples but a level similar to monoracial Black couples. There were significant gender…
Descriptors: Violence, Interpersonal Relationship, Whites, African Americans
Stith, Sandra M.; Amanor-Boadu, Yvonne; Miller, Marjorie Strachman; Menhusen, Erin; Morgan, Carla; Few-Demo, April – Family Relations, 2011
Very little research has examined the dynamics within couple relationships that may lead to situational couple violence (SCV; M. P. Johnson, 2006a; K. H. Rosen, S. M. Stith, A. L. Few, K. L. Daly, & D. R. Tritt, 2005). To enhance understanding of these dynamics, we conducted a qualitative analysis of interviews with 11 couples previously…
Descriptors: Stress Variables, Violence, Interpersonal Relationship, Interviews
Linder, Jennifer Ruh; Werner, Nicole E. – Family Relations, 2012
Research indicates that relationally aggressive media exposure is positively associated with relational aggression in children. Theories of media effects suggest that these associations may be mediated by aggressive cognitions. Although parental mediation can attenuate the effects of violent media, it is unknown whether there are similar benefits…
Descriptors: Aggression, Television, Mass Media Effects, Correlation
Gentile, Douglas A.; Nathanson, Amy I.; Rasmussen, Eric E.; Reimer, Rachel A.; Walsh, David A. – Family Relations, 2012
Research on parental monitoring of children's media use suggests parents can reduce the negative effects of media exposure on children, although this research is rarely conducted with elementary school children and leaves open questions about whether parents or children are better reporters. Participants were 1,323 children, their parents, and…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Media Research, Marital Status, Violence
Song, Jieun; Floyd, Frank J.; Seltzer, Marsha Mailick; Greenberg, Jan S.; Hong, Jinkuk – Family Relations, 2010
This study examines the long-term effects of child death on bereaved parents' health-related quality of life (HRQoL). Using data from the Wisconsin Longitudinal Study, we compared 233 bereaved couples and 229 comparison couples (mean age = 65.11 years) and examined the life course effects of child death on parents' HRQoL. Variations in bereavement…
Descriptors: Grief, Quality of Life, Gender Differences, Death
Robins, Simon – Family Relations, 2010
Ambiguous loss has become a standard theory for understanding the impact of situations where the presence of a family member is subject to ambiguity. A number of studies of ambiguous loss have been made in a range of situations of ambiguity, but almost all have been firmly located within a Western cultural context. Here, ambiguous loss is explored…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, Research Methodology, Figurative Language, Program Effectiveness
Hardesty, Jennifer L.; Khaw, Lyndal; Chung, Grace H.; Martin, Jennifer M. – Family Relations, 2008
Using grounded theory methods, we examined coparenting relationships for 25 divorced mothers who experienced violence during their marriages. How well former husbands were able to differentiate, or keep separate, their parental and spousal roles emerged as central to coparenting dynamics and was partly related to type of marital violence. Linking…
Descriptors: Grounded Theory, Divorce, Parenting Styles, Child Rearing

Flynn, Clifton P. – Family Relations, 1987
Asserts that courtship and marital violence represents forms of the same phenomenon and should be examined as relationship violence. Presents a model of relationship violence based on three premises concerning courtship and marital violence. Discusses advantages and implications of a model of relationship violence for family professionals.…
Descriptors: Aggression, Battered Women, Dating (Social), Family Violence

Gelles, Richard J.; Harrop, John W. – Family Relations, 1991
Data from Second National Family Violence Survey revealed no significant differences between genetic and nongenetic parents in rates of severe and very severe violence toward children. Findings have implications for diagnosing cases of child abuse and for biosocial theory of child maltreatment. (Author/NB)
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Child Caregivers, Family Violence, National Surveys
Gardner, Scott P.; Boellaard, Rila – Family Relations, 2007
"Connections: Relationships and Marriage" ("Connections") is a high school marriage education curriculum designed to teach students how to develop healthy relationships and marriages. This study evaluated the effectiveness of this curriculum over 4-years postintervention with a matched set of 72 high school students who were in either the…
Descriptors: High Schools, Marriage, Interpersonal Relationship, Family Life Education

Lloyd, Sally A. – Family Relations, 1991
Reviews literature on physical violence and sexual exploitation between premarital partners. Suggests that two features of dating encourage exploitative behavior: different context of courtship for males versus females encourages male control of relationships and female compliance, and highly romanticized nature of courtship encourages partners to…
Descriptors: Dating (Social), Interpersonal Relationship, Sex Differences, Sexual Abuse

Mayseless, Ofra – Family Relations, 1991
Explores possible relationships between adult attachment and violence among intimates. Describes insecure attachment patterns (Avoidant and Anxious/ambivalent), relating each to specific manifestations of courtship violence in dyadic interaction. Sees concepts contributing to understanding of courtship violence as exaggerated form of behavior…
Descriptors: Adults, Attachment Behavior, Dating (Social), Foreign Countries

Bird, Gloria W.; And Others – Family Relations, 1991
Examined dating relationships for 280 college freshmen. Made comparisons of self-esteem, mastery, use of coping strategies, and preference of negotiation styles between individuals in violent and nonviolent dating relationships. Findings indicated that negotiation style of Negative Affect and coping strategies of Confrontation and Social Support…
Descriptors: College Freshmen, Coping, Dating (Social), Higher Education

Bernard, J. L.; Bernard, M. L. – Family Relations, 1984
Presents a clinical and empirical investigation of psychological characteristics associated with abusive males (N=46) seeking treatment which suggests that initial impressions of these men may be seriously misleading. A framework for therapeutic progress is outlined, along with a discussion of effective counseling techniques. (JAC)
Descriptors: Battered Women, Counseling Techniques, Group Counseling, Males

Makepeace, James M. – Family Relations, 1981
About one-fifth of the students experienced courtship violence and the majority knew someone who had. Most frequent reasons for abuse were jealousy, drinking, and anger over sexual denial. If these results are typical of the general student population, social policies should be developed to deal with the problem. (JAC)
Descriptors: Aggression, Battered Women, College Students, Dating (Social)