Perceptions of motives in intimate partner violence: expressive versus coercive violence.

Perceptions of motives in intimate partner violence: expressive versus coercive violence. Research Abstract Details 

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Perceptions of motives in intimate partner violence: expressive versus coercive violence. Abstract Text:

John Hamel,Sarah L Desmarais,Tonia L Nicholls,John Hamel,Sarah L Desmarais,Tonia L Nicholls,

This study examined perceptions of motives in the perpetration of intimate partner violence. Respondents (N = 401) of diverse professions read three vignettes and indicated their perception of the aggressor's motive (from 1 = Exclusively Expressive; 5 = Exclusively Coercive). Half of respondents read vignettes describing male-perpetrated violence against a female partner; the other half, female-perpetrated violence against a male partner. Overall, male-perpetrated aggression was seen as more coercive than female-perpetrated aggression, particularly by shelter workers and victim advocates. Further analyses revealed that men generally gave higher ratings than women, and that women rated female-perpetrated aggression as less coercive than male-perpetrated aggression. In contrast, men did not differ in their ratings of male versus female perpetration. Implications are discussed with respect to the assessment and treatment of partner violence.

Perceptions of motives in intimate partner violence: expressive versus coercive violence. Publishing Authors By Initials

J Hamel,SL Desmarais,TL Nicholls,J Hamel,SL Desmarais,TL Nicholls,

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Perceptions of motives in intimate partner violence: expressive versus coercive violence. Journal Published:

PUBLICATION TYPE: Journal Article

Journal: Violence and victims

VOLUME: 22

Page Numbers: 563-76

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ISSN: 0886-6708

DAY: 10

MONTH: 12

YEAR: 2007

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LANGUAGE: eng

NlmUniqueID: 8916436

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AFFILIATION: johnmhamel@comcast.net

Country: United States

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MEDLINETA: Violence Vict

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