Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2292910305> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2292910305 abstract "OF THE THESIS A Dyadic Approach to Examine the Association between Intimate Partner Violence and Romantic Relationship Satisfaction by Julia Friederike Hammett Master of Arts in Psychology San Diego State University, 2015 This study examined the association between intimate partner violence (IPV) victimization and romantic relationship satisfaction in a sample of 100 heterosexual newlywed couples. IPV, defined as the physical, psychological, and/or sexual abuse of an intimate partner, is a prevalent concern for couples in the United States. The negative association between IPV and relationship satisfaction has been widely examined in the academic literature. However, the inter-relatedness of the effects that individuals’ behaviors may have on themselves (actor effects) as well as on their partners (partner effects) remains unclear. Thus, the purpose of the present study was to identify individual and relationshiplevel associations between IPV victimization and relationship satisfaction among newlyweds from their first to their third year of marriage. It was hypothesized that for both husbands and wives, higher levels of IPV victimization during the first year of marriage would be associated with a reduction in their own levels of relationship satisfaction (actor effects) and their partner’s levels of relationship satisfaction (partner effects) during the third year of marriage. In addition, it was hypothesized that the association between IPV and relationship satisfaction would be stronger for female victimization due to the fact that the consequences that follow from male perpetration are more severe than those that follow from female perpetration. To examine these hypotheses, archival data from a two-wave marital satisfaction study was used. Partners’ IPV victimization was assessed using the Aggression (AGG) subscale of the Marital Satisfaction Inventory-Revised (MSI-R) and relationship (dis)satisfaction was assessed using the Global Distress (GDS) subscale of the MSI-R. In order to statistically account for the effects that a partner has on an individual’s outcome, the Actor-Partner Interdependence Model (APIM) was used. The APIM estimates both actor and partner effects, allowing for the investigation of issues of mutual influence on an outcome variable through dyadic analysis. Overall, it was found that wives’ levels of satisfaction were impacted by their own as well as by their partners’ levels of IPV victimization. Interestingly, while wives’ own levels of IPV victimization were associated with wives’ decreased satisfaction, their husbands’ levels of IPV victimization were associated with wives’ increased satisfaction. When splitting the sample by ethnicity, compelling patterns emerged, showing that while among Mexican Americans, wives’ IPV victimization was related to husbands’ decreased satisfaction, among Caucasian Americans, wives’ IPV victimization was related to husbands’ increased satisfaction. These results elucidate the role that gender and ethnicity may play in romantic relationships marked by aggression. More importantly, knowing about the mutual influence that violent partners have on one another and taking into account these effects when developing treatment plans might help researchers and" @default.
- W2292910305 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2292910305 creator A5089368102 @default.
- W2292910305 date "2015-04-22" @default.
- W2292910305 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W2292910305 title "A DYADIC APPROACH TO EXAMINE THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE AND ROMANTIC RELATIONSHIP SATISFACTION" @default.
- W2292910305 cites W1968797991 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W1970343192 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W1972051755 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W1975348884 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W1978402896 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W1984281061 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W1986544370 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W1986800102 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W1993909470 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W1997929389 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2016779956 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2019037902 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2023252597 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2023254317 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2025523746 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2027606660 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2032644755 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2036956513 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2050750531 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2060037790 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2060257237 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2062898658 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2069736034 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2070176922 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2079018141 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2085811049 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2089535651 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2095456957 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2096298107 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2108353216 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2112113630 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2118704638 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2125878009 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2129718300 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2130690102 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2132447809 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2168642831 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2487649566 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W253107704 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2796907248 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2981307118 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W593429733 @default.
- W2292910305 cites W2533607584 @default.
- W2292910305 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
- W2292910305 type Work @default.
- W2292910305 sameAs 2292910305 @default.
- W2292910305 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W2292910305 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2292910305 hasAuthorship W2292910305A5089368102 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C11171543 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C142853389 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C166735990 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C2778160207 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C2909781388 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C3017944768 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C3019426347 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C518914266 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C542059537 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C542102704 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C545542383 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C70410870 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C11171543 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C138496976 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C142853389 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C15744967 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C166735990 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C2778160207 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C2909781388 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C3017944768 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C3019426347 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C518914266 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C542059537 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C542102704 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C545542383 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C70410870 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C71924100 @default.
- W2292910305 hasConceptScore W2292910305C77805123 @default.
- W2292910305 hasLocation W22929103051 @default.
- W2292910305 hasOpenAccess W2292910305 @default.
- W2292910305 hasPrimaryLocation W22929103051 @default.
- W2292910305 hasRelatedWork W1994475307 @default.
- W2292910305 hasRelatedWork W2083012800 @default.
- W2292910305 hasRelatedWork W2599735616 @default.
- W2292910305 hasRelatedWork W2600993068 @default.
- W2292910305 hasRelatedWork W2794426232 @default.
- W2292910305 hasRelatedWork W2806297715 @default.
- W2292910305 hasRelatedWork W2888684071 @default.
- W2292910305 hasRelatedWork W2906474743 @default.
- W2292910305 hasRelatedWork W2917761851 @default.
- W2292910305 hasRelatedWork W2965036757 @default.