Data collected at Canadian public housing estates in eastern Ontario are used here to analyze two hypotheses. Overall these women report more violence than do otherwise situated women in other general surveys. More specifically, complex theoretical models were designed to generate two hypotheses for further analysis: First, that separated/divorced women are more likely to be abused within public housing than married women. Second, that cohabiting women will report violence victimization at a higher rate than separated, divorced, or married women. Some support for both hypotheses were found, and the theoretical models are used to discuss these findings
Little research has addressed the degree to which domestic violence is mutual and whether patterns a...
Most studies explain domestic violence in terms of intra-personal and/or interpersonal variables, wi...
The physical, sexual and psychological abuse of women in intimate relationships cuts across all soci...
Data collected at Canadian public housing estates in eastern Ontario are used here to analyze two hy...
The purpose of this study was to examine violence against separated, divorced, and married women usi...
Based on research consistently showing that cohabitors are more likely to be violent than married co...
The purpose of this study was to examine violence against separated, divorced, and married women usi...
The purpose of the study was to shed light on the potentially differing dynamics of violence against...
Using a representative sample of 7,141 Canadian women living either in renter- or owner-occupied ho...
The purpose of this study was to gather and analyze data readily available from the files of a batte...
The physical, sexual and psychological abuse of women in intimate relationships cuts across all soci...
Within the cyclical model of domestic violence it is implied that battered women are sensitized to v...
Although it has not yet been applied to domestic violence and other types of crime in Canadian publi...
Woman abuse varies across intimate relationship categories (e.g., marriage, divorce, separation). Ho...
Woman abuse varies across intimate relationship categories (e.g., marriage, divorce, separation). Ho...
Little research has addressed the degree to which domestic violence is mutual and whether patterns a...
Most studies explain domestic violence in terms of intra-personal and/or interpersonal variables, wi...
The physical, sexual and psychological abuse of women in intimate relationships cuts across all soci...
Data collected at Canadian public housing estates in eastern Ontario are used here to analyze two hy...
The purpose of this study was to examine violence against separated, divorced, and married women usi...
Based on research consistently showing that cohabitors are more likely to be violent than married co...
The purpose of this study was to examine violence against separated, divorced, and married women usi...
The purpose of the study was to shed light on the potentially differing dynamics of violence against...
Using a representative sample of 7,141 Canadian women living either in renter- or owner-occupied ho...
The purpose of this study was to gather and analyze data readily available from the files of a batte...
The physical, sexual and psychological abuse of women in intimate relationships cuts across all soci...
Within the cyclical model of domestic violence it is implied that battered women are sensitized to v...
Although it has not yet been applied to domestic violence and other types of crime in Canadian publi...
Woman abuse varies across intimate relationship categories (e.g., marriage, divorce, separation). Ho...
Woman abuse varies across intimate relationship categories (e.g., marriage, divorce, separation). Ho...
Little research has addressed the degree to which domestic violence is mutual and whether patterns a...
Most studies explain domestic violence in terms of intra-personal and/or interpersonal variables, wi...
The physical, sexual and psychological abuse of women in intimate relationships cuts across all soci...