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Paper Title

Courtship Violence: Incidence in a National Sample of Higher Education Students

Keywords

  • Courtship Violence
  • Verbal Aggression
  • Physical Aggression
  • Relationship Conflict
  • Gender Differences
  • Intimate Partner Violence
  • National Sample
  • Heterosexual Relationships
  • Violence Prevalence
  • Regional Differences
  • Aggression in Dating
  • Emotional Abuse
  • Student Relationships
  • Domestic Violence
  • Interpersonal Conflict
  • Dating Violence
  • Relationship Abuse
  • Dating Abuse
  • Physical Abuse In Dating
  • Emotional Abuse In Relationships
  • Sexual Abuse In Courtship
  • Psychological Violence
  • Coercion In Relationships
  • Manipulation In Dating
  • Gender-Based Violence
  • Sexual Coercion
  • Power Dynamics In Relationships
  • Abuse In Romantic Relationships
  • Teen Dating Violence
  • Consent Violation
  • Control Tactics
  • Sexual Exploitation In Relationships
  • Victim Support
  • Abuse Prevention In Dating
  • Trauma In Courtship Violence
  • Dating Violence Laws
  • Courtship Violence Awareness
  • Relationship Violence Prevention
  • Healthy Relationship Education
  • Gender Equality In Relationships
  • Courtship Violence Statistics
  • Emotional Manipulation
  • Legal Responses To Dating Abuse
  • Psychological Effects Of Courtship Violence
  • Partner Abuse Recovery
  • Relationship Violence
  • Partner Abuse

Article Type

Research Article

Research Impact Tools

Issue

Volume : 6 | Issue : 4 | Page No : 1-10

Published On

December, 1991

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Abstract

An approximately representative national sample of 2,602 women and 2,105 men was surveyed regarding their frequency of inflicting and sustaining verbal and physical aggression in a heterosexual relationship. Results revealed that approximately 81 % of the men inflicted, as well as received, some form of verbal aggression at least once, while the comparable figure for women was 87-88%. The percentage experiencing some fonn of physical aggression was lower; about 37% of the men and 35% of the women inflicted some form of physical aggression and about 39% of the men and 32% of the women sustained some physical aggression. No differences were found as a function of ethnicity, family income, and institutional characteristics. Regional differences in the use of verbal and physical aggression, and in the receipt of physical aggression, were found for men.

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