Victims of intimate partner violence (IPV) are frequently blamed and disbelieved, which may affect their willingness to report their abuse experiences. This vignette-based online experiment examines whether victim attractiveness (attractive vs unattractive) and the type of abuse suffered (psychological vs psychological plus physical abuse) may impact attributions of victim blame or victim credibility. The final sample included 167 UK residents (79% females) aged between 18 and 66 years (M = 33.17, SD = 11.26). Results indicated that the attractive victim was judged as being more credible than the unattractive victim. Results are discussed in light of societal attitudes towards IPV
Gender asymmetry in intimate partner violence (IPV) is a well-supported phenomenon in research and c...
Certain forms of intimate partner violence (IPV) (e.g., psychological aggression, female-perpetrated...
Men are more likely to be blamed more for intimate partner violence (IPV) than are women who commit ...
This study examines the effect of victim age, victim attractiveness, the victim's abuse history and ...
This study examines the effect of victim age, victim attractiveness, the victim's abuse history and ...
Historically, many studies have examined rape victim blaming among various observers, using a vignet...
Prior research has examined perceptions of intimate partner violence (IPV), and how these perception...
© 2018, Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature. Although intimate partner vio...
Research has shown that celebrity and lay victims are attributed blame for cyberabuse incidents. The...
Cyberabuse is an escalating problem in society, as opportunities for abuse to occur in online public...
Guided by Nils Christie\u27s (1986) Ideal Victim framework, the current study examines the effect th...
The purpose of this research was to examine the effects of violence on body image variables for coll...
here are many reasons to perpetrate intimate partner violence (IPV). This study analyzes the attrib...
Intimate partner violence against women (IPVAW) is the most common form of violence suffered by wome...
This study investigated victim culpability, credibility, and assault severity in a hypothetical sexu...
Gender asymmetry in intimate partner violence (IPV) is a well-supported phenomenon in research and c...
Certain forms of intimate partner violence (IPV) (e.g., psychological aggression, female-perpetrated...
Men are more likely to be blamed more for intimate partner violence (IPV) than are women who commit ...
This study examines the effect of victim age, victim attractiveness, the victim's abuse history and ...
This study examines the effect of victim age, victim attractiveness, the victim's abuse history and ...
Historically, many studies have examined rape victim blaming among various observers, using a vignet...
Prior research has examined perceptions of intimate partner violence (IPV), and how these perception...
© 2018, Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature. Although intimate partner vio...
Research has shown that celebrity and lay victims are attributed blame for cyberabuse incidents. The...
Cyberabuse is an escalating problem in society, as opportunities for abuse to occur in online public...
Guided by Nils Christie\u27s (1986) Ideal Victim framework, the current study examines the effect th...
The purpose of this research was to examine the effects of violence on body image variables for coll...
here are many reasons to perpetrate intimate partner violence (IPV). This study analyzes the attrib...
Intimate partner violence against women (IPVAW) is the most common form of violence suffered by wome...
This study investigated victim culpability, credibility, and assault severity in a hypothetical sexu...
Gender asymmetry in intimate partner violence (IPV) is a well-supported phenomenon in research and c...
Certain forms of intimate partner violence (IPV) (e.g., psychological aggression, female-perpetrated...
Men are more likely to be blamed more for intimate partner violence (IPV) than are women who commit ...