Ch 14 Flashcards
types of IPV: (2)
- situational couple violence
2. intimate terrrorism
child abuse implications for women: (2)
- serial cohabitation
2. Abated unions
child abuse more like in 3 types of families:
low-income, single-parent, father not employed full-time
risks for elder abuse: (3)
isolation, caregiver mental health, caregiver financial dependence on elder
difference between political perspective and medical perspective: political perspective also concerned with _ through _ force, as well as _
domination, physical, threats
Perpetrator is usually male or person in _.
- What perspective?
- feminist (power also conflict)
How can we change it?
- individual level - perspective?
- societal level - perspective?
- intervention change behavior patterns - family systems?
- remove social supports of male dominance - feminist
type of IPV that features anger and conflict; violence can be mutual and/or reciprocal
situational couple violence
Type of IPV that is a repeated pattern based on control and threat
intimate terrrorism
Violence is learned through observation, imitation, and modeling. Explains correlation between _ _ in childhood and _ in adulthood; become perpetrators and _
Social Learning Theory, corporal punishment, abuse, victims
Frustration-Aggression Perspective:
violence is used to _ _ or when they (_) are _.
establish authority, goals,blocked
Social Exchange:
Perpetrators _ _ and _. High social cost may _ some men, but low costs for others = _ _. IPV more likely in societies with greater _ _ and lower _ groups.
calculate rewards, costs, discourage, more violence, gender inequality, income
Link between _ and _:
- Women and children still seen as _ of men. What perspective?
- _ and _ supports for IPV.
patriarchy, male dominance
- “property”, Conflict
- Moral, socail
Higher rates of DV among low-income couples. What theory explains this?
Social Exchange
Higher rates among unemployed men, regardless of social class. What theory explains this?
Frustration-Aggression
