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The Relevance of Relationship Satisfaction and Continuation to the Gender Symmetry Debate
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Ackerman, Jeffrey M. – Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2012
In prior research, Ackerman and Field (2011) found that intimate partner violence (IPV) affects the relationship satisfaction of females more than the relationship satisfaction of males. The current research replicated those findings on a different sample of men and women. In addition to confirming past findings, it also found that gendered…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Family Violence, Interpersonal Relationship, Victims
A Prospective Mediational Model of Sexual Aggression among College Men
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Thompson, Martie P.; Koss, Mary P.; Kingree, J. B.; Goree, Jennifer; Rice, John – Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2011
Guided by the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB), the authors examined prospective associations of attitudes, norms, and control with sexual aggression (SA) perpetration 1 year later among male college students. Data were collected from 652 males via confidential, self-report surveys at the end of their 1st and 2nd years in college. Results…
Descriptors: Prevention, At Risk Persons, Aggression, Sexuality
Unsafe at Any House? Attendees' Perceptions of Microlevel Environmental Traits and Personal Safety at Fraternity and Nonfraternity Parties
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Menning, Chadwick L. – Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2009
Although there has been considerable empirical attention to the problem of dangers posed by certain college party environments, little attention has been given to attendees' perceptions of possible danger cues in party environments, how such perceptions may be linked to concern for personal safety, or variations in perceptions of personal safety…
Descriptors: Cues, Safety, Fraternities, Safety Education
"The Red Zone": Temporal Risk for Unwanted Sex among College Students
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Flack, William F., Jr.; Caron, Marcia L.; Leinen, Sarah J.; Breitenbach, Katherine G.; Barber, Ann M.; Brown, Elaine N.; Gilbert, Caitlin T.; Harchak, Taylor F.; Hendricks, Melissa M.; Rector, Catherine E.; Schatten, Heather T.; Stein, Heather C. – Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2008
The "red zone" usually refers to the first few weeks of the first semester at college, when female students are believed to be at greatest risk for experiencing unwanted sex. We tested this notion using data from a survey study of 207 first-and second-year students (121 women, 84 men) at a small, liberal arts university. Results demonstrated only…
Descriptors: Females, Sororities, Liberal Arts, Gender Differences