Tim Harries
Biographic Data
| ID | 293185 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tim Harries |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tim |
| FAMILY NAME | Harries |
| SIGNATURE | HARRIES T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Deakin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9740-3425 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 68 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The incidence and risk factors for incarceration for violence after traumatic brain injury
Chaos, Conflict, and Unpredictability in the Home
Child-to-parent violence (CPV) is a prevalent community issue which is poorly understood. Early CPV behaviours are likely to be associated with broader familial and household instability and dysfunction, however, these relationships have not been explored. Thus, the current study aimed to explore the associations between early life instability, home chaos and conflict, mental health, and CPV in childhood. A sample of 431 parents (reporting on chi…
Longitudinal associations between mother, child, and family factors in childhood and hostile child-parent conflict in late adolescence
Conflict between mothers and their children is normal but for some it can escalate to become hostile during adolescence and disrupt healthy social development. This study aimed to understand the prevalence of hostile child-parent conflict in adolescence (16–17 years), and identify associations with mother, child, and family factors during childhood (4–5 years). Participants were 3,021 mothers and their children (49% female) involved in the Longit…
The social impact of relational aggression on adults mental health
Relational aggression is a non-physical form of aggression with an intent to damage or threaten to harm another person’s social relationships. While largely studied in adolescent samples, preliminary evidence suggests it is perpetrated across adulthood and may have substantial mental health impacts. This study focuses on the explanatory roles of social demographic variables, including age, gender, and student and employment status, on any associa…
Substance‐involved child‐to‐parent violence
Parent substance use and child‐to‐parent violence
Child-to-parent violence and parent mental health
Child-to-parent violence (CPV) is a unique form of externalising behaviour which is prevalent and destructive, yet there are very few evidence-based interventions to address CPV available. Parent mental health may be related to the experience of CPV, and may be a possible intervention target; however, evidence to support these links, and the directionality of potential links, is currently unclear. This study aimed to systematically review studies…
I’d Work Weekends Because I Just Didn’t Want to Go Home”
Purpose In Australia, 1.5 million men have reported being victims of IPV since the age of 15, yet their experiences are sometimes dismissed or not reported due to social stigma. The outcomes for these men are not well understood. This study aimed to investigate men’s experiences of IPV and how these experiences impacted them in the workplace. Methods Using a qualitative design, we interviewed 12 Australian men and asked them to tell their story i…
Thinking Female Bodyspace and Housing Through Corporeal Feminist Theory
The Impact of Intimate Partner Violence on Gay Men's Personal and Working Lives
Research into intimate partner violence (IPV) has focused on the experience of female victims resulting from dominant theoretical frameworks and societal biases casting females as victims and males as abusers. While emergent studies suggest that gay male victims experience a higher prevalence rate and more severe consequences from IPV than heterosexuals victims (male or female), few studies have explored the impact of IPV on gay male victims pers…
Not all child‐to‐parent violence is the same
Dating in the dark
Dark Tetrad (D4) traits have been shown to influence both perpetration and victimisation of dating related anti-social behaviours. To inform prevention and intervention measures against these behaviours, it is important to understand how persons with elevated D4 traits search for partners and what aspects of dating they appraise as positive versus negative. This study aims to qualitatively explore the role of personality in dating experiences; sp…
The Child-to-Parent Violence Functions Scale (CPV-F)
Purpose The function (i.e., the motivation) of child-to-parent violence (CPV) is an important consideration for intervention but under researched, primarily due to a lack of appropriate measurement tools. The current study aimed to develop and validate a caregiver-report measure of the function of CPV (the Child-to-Parent Violence Functions Scale [CPV-F]). Methods One-hundred-and-twenty-one caregivers (94% female) ranging from 27 to 68 years of a…
Child-to-Parent Violence
Purpose Corporal punishment (CP) and physical abuse (PA) in childhood are associated with increased risk of child-to-parent violence (CPV). Without context of discipline (i.e., the intention of behavior change, and use of reasonable force), both CP and PA represent the use of physical force against a child. It is still unclear if their associations with CPV are similar when they co-occur, or when they occur in isolation. The current study examine…
Childhood Predictors of Adult Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration and Victimization
Purpose This systematic review is a 5-year update of a previously conducted review on the longitudinal predictors of domestic violence perpetration and victimization. This review adopted the term ‘Intimate Partner Violence (IPV)’ to align with current literature and addressed two aims: to identify any novel longitudinal risk factors since the previous review, and to determine if a distinction could be drawn between risk factors for perpetration a…
Understanding small business adaptation to natural hazards
Type of screen time and academic achievement in children from Australia and New Zealand
Increasing screen time in childhood has raised concerns about potential effects on academic achievement, with speculation that this is due in part to an overall decrease in sleep. However, research does not often distinguish between different types of screen time, such as that dedicated to home or other educational pursuits. Further, family factors such as socioeconomic status are known to predict academic performance but are rarely examined in c…
Do patron bans act as a deterrent to future anti-social offending? An analysis of banning and offending data from Victoria, Australia
Police-imposed patron bans seek to reduce alcohol-related harm in and around licensed premises. This study examined the offending records of people who received bans and explored whether anti-social offences reduced after the imposition of a police-imposed ban. A de-identified dataset was obtained from Victoria Police, comprising persons who received police-imposed bans in one Australian city between 2010 and 2017. Analyses were conducted to exam…
A step in the journey to food waste
Addressing child-to-parent violence
Child-to-parent violence (CPV) is any form of emotional or physical violence used by a child or adolescent toward a parent/caregiver. Social learning based interventions are offered to families experiencing CPV. However, it is not currently known how younger CPV users may respond to interventions originally targeted toward older adolescents, and if there are unique criminogenic risk factors and needs for early-onset CPV. The current paper is a na…
Shedding new light on the (in)compatibility of chronic disease management with everyday life - social practice theory, mobile technologies and the interwoven time-spaces of teenage life
This article uses a socio-material approach, social practice theory, to provide new insights into the self-management of chronic illness. It demonstrates how this theory can bridge arguments about the respective roles of social and individual influences, and how it can foreground an oft-overlooked aspect of the issue - the demands of self-care technologies and consequences for participation in social life. Drawing on interviews and focus groups w…
Effectiveness of a smartphone app in increasing physical activity amongst male adults
Always-on smartphone apps that provide step-counts can increase physical activity in young to early-middle-aged men but the provision of social feedback has no apparent incremental impact. This approach may be particularly suitable for inactive people with low levels of physical activity; it should now be tested with this population
Walking as a social practice
This paper uses social practice theory to study the interweaving of walking into everyday practices and considers how greater awareness of everyday walking can influence its position within the organisation and scheduling of everyday life. Walking is of policy interest because of its perceived benefits for health. This paper asserts that increased awareness of everyday walking allows users to become more active without having to reschedule existi…
The Anticipated Emotional Consequences of Adaptive Behaviour-Impacts on the Take-up of Household Flood-Protection Measures
When considering householder responses to flood risk, researchers and policy makers have perhaps focused too much on the influence of risk perceptions and concerns about material costs and benefits. Using secondary analysis of survey data from UK households who had experienced flooding or who were at risk of flooding, this paper presents evidence to suggest that protective behaviour may be influenced less by material and financial considerations …
Victim pressure, institutional inertia and climate change adaptation
Victim pressure, institutional inertia and climate change adaptation
Walking as a social practice
This paper uses social practice theory to study the interweaving of walking into everyday practices and considers how greater awareness of everyday walking can influence its position within the organisation and scheduling of everyday life. Walking is of policy interest because of its perceived benefits for health. This paper asserts that increased awareness of everyday walking allows users to become more active without having to reschedule existi…
Child-to-Parent Violence
Purpose Corporal punishment (CP) and physical abuse (PA) in childhood are associated with increased risk of child-to-parent violence (CPV). Without context of discipline (i.e., the intention of behavior change, and use of reasonable force), both CP and PA represent the use of physical force against a child. It is still unclear if their associations with CPV are similar when they co-occur, or when they occur in isolation. The current study examine…
Shedding new light on the (in)compatibility of chronic disease management with everyday life - social practice theory, mobile technologies and the interwoven time-spaces of teenage life
This article uses a socio-material approach, social practice theory, to provide new insights into the self-management of chronic illness. It demonstrates how this theory can bridge arguments about the respective roles of social and individual influences, and how it can foreground an oft-overlooked aspect of the issue - the demands of self-care technologies and consequences for participation in social life. Drawing on interviews and focus groups w…
The Anticipated Emotional Consequences of Adaptive Behaviour-Impacts on the Take-up of Household Flood-Protection Measures
When considering householder responses to flood risk, researchers and policy makers have perhaps focused too much on the influence of risk perceptions and concerns about material costs and benefits. Using secondary analysis of survey data from UK households who had experienced flooding or who were at risk of flooding, this paper presents evidence to suggest that protective behaviour may be influenced less by material and financial considerations …
Childhood Predictors of Adult Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration and Victimization
Purpose This systematic review is a 5-year update of a previously conducted review on the longitudinal predictors of domestic violence perpetration and victimization. This review adopted the term ‘Intimate Partner Violence (IPV)’ to align with current literature and addressed two aims: to identify any novel longitudinal risk factors since the previous review, and to determine if a distinction could be drawn between risk factors for perpetration a…
Do patron bans act as a deterrent to future anti-social offending? An analysis of banning and offending data from Victoria, Australia
Police-imposed patron bans seek to reduce alcohol-related harm in and around licensed premises. This study examined the offending records of people who received bans and explored whether anti-social offences reduced after the imposition of a police-imposed ban. A de-identified dataset was obtained from Victoria Police, comprising persons who received police-imposed bans in one Australian city between 2010 and 2017. Analyses were conducted to exam…
A step in the journey to food waste
The Impact of Intimate Partner Violence on Gay Men's Personal and Working Lives
Research into intimate partner violence (IPV) has focused on the experience of female victims resulting from dominant theoretical frameworks and societal biases casting females as victims and males as abusers. While emergent studies suggest that gay male victims experience a higher prevalence rate and more severe consequences from IPV than heterosexuals victims (male or female), few studies have explored the impact of IPV on gay male victims pers…
The Child-to-Parent Violence Functions Scale (CPV-F)
Purpose The function (i.e., the motivation) of child-to-parent violence (CPV) is an important consideration for intervention but under researched, primarily due to a lack of appropriate measurement tools. The current study aimed to develop and validate a caregiver-report measure of the function of CPV (the Child-to-Parent Violence Functions Scale [CPV-F]). Methods One-hundred-and-twenty-one caregivers (94% female) ranging from 27 to 68 years of a…
Addressing child-to-parent violence
Child-to-parent violence (CPV) is any form of emotional or physical violence used by a child or adolescent toward a parent/caregiver. Social learning based interventions are offered to families experiencing CPV. However, it is not currently known how younger CPV users may respond to interventions originally targeted toward older adolescents, and if there are unique criminogenic risk factors and needs for early-onset CPV. The current paper is a na…
Feeling secure or being secure? Why it can seem better not to protect yourself against a natural hazard
This article presents qualitative research in flood risk areas of England that suggests that the desire to feel secure can sometimes deter people from taking actions that would reduce the actual physical damage of a hazardous natural event. That is, it argues that people sometimes put what Giddens calls their ontological security above their physical security. Preferring to think of their homes as places that are innately safe, they reject the id…
Victim pressure, institutional inertia and climate change adaptation
The Anticipated Emotional Consequences of Adaptive Behaviour-Impacts on the Take-up of Household Flood-Protection Measures
When considering householder responses to flood risk, researchers and policy makers have perhaps focused too much on the influence of risk perceptions and concerns about material costs and benefits. Using secondary analysis of survey data from UK households who had experienced flooding or who were at risk of flooding, this paper presents evidence to suggest that protective behaviour may be influenced less by material and financial considerations …
Effectiveness of a smartphone app in increasing physical activity amongst male adults
Always-on smartphone apps that provide step-counts can increase physical activity in young to early-middle-aged men but the provision of social feedback has no apparent incremental impact. This approach may be particularly suitable for inactive people with low levels of physical activity; it should now be tested with this population
Walking as a social practice
This paper uses social practice theory to study the interweaving of walking into everyday practices and considers how greater awareness of everyday walking can influence its position within the organisation and scheduling of everyday life. Walking is of policy interest because of its perceived benefits for health. This paper asserts that increased awareness of everyday walking allows users to become more active without having to reschedule existi…
Addressing child-to-parent violence
Child-to-parent violence (CPV) is any form of emotional or physical violence used by a child or adolescent toward a parent/caregiver. Social learning based interventions are offered to families experiencing CPV. However, it is not currently known how younger CPV users may respond to interventions originally targeted toward older adolescents, and if there are unique criminogenic risk factors and needs for early-onset CPV. The current paper is a na…
Shedding new light on the (in)compatibility of chronic disease management with everyday life - social practice theory, mobile technologies and the interwoven time-spaces of teenage life
This article uses a socio-material approach, social practice theory, to provide new insights into the self-management of chronic illness. It demonstrates how this theory can bridge arguments about the respective roles of social and individual influences, and how it can foreground an oft-overlooked aspect of the issue - the demands of self-care technologies and consequences for participation in social life. Drawing on interviews and focus groups w…
Understanding small business adaptation to natural hazards
Type of screen time and academic achievement in children from Australia and New Zealand
Increasing screen time in childhood has raised concerns about potential effects on academic achievement, with speculation that this is due in part to an overall decrease in sleep. However, research does not often distinguish between different types of screen time, such as that dedicated to home or other educational pursuits. Further, family factors such as socioeconomic status are known to predict academic performance but are rarely examined in c…
Do patron bans act as a deterrent to future anti-social offending? An analysis of banning and offending data from Victoria, Australia
Police-imposed patron bans seek to reduce alcohol-related harm in and around licensed premises. This study examined the offending records of people who received bans and explored whether anti-social offences reduced after the imposition of a police-imposed ban. A de-identified dataset was obtained from Victoria Police, comprising persons who received police-imposed bans in one Australian city between 2010 and 2017. Analyses were conducted to exam…
A step in the journey to food waste
The Child-to-Parent Violence Functions Scale (CPV-F)
Purpose The function (i.e., the motivation) of child-to-parent violence (CPV) is an important consideration for intervention but under researched, primarily due to a lack of appropriate measurement tools. The current study aimed to develop and validate a caregiver-report measure of the function of CPV (the Child-to-Parent Violence Functions Scale [CPV-F]). Methods One-hundred-and-twenty-one caregivers (94% female) ranging from 27 to 68 years of a…
Child-to-Parent Violence
Purpose Corporal punishment (CP) and physical abuse (PA) in childhood are associated with increased risk of child-to-parent violence (CPV). Without context of discipline (i.e., the intention of behavior change, and use of reasonable force), both CP and PA represent the use of physical force against a child. It is still unclear if their associations with CPV are similar when they co-occur, or when they occur in isolation. The current study examine…
Childhood Predictors of Adult Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration and Victimization
Purpose This systematic review is a 5-year update of a previously conducted review on the longitudinal predictors of domestic violence perpetration and victimization. This review adopted the term ‘Intimate Partner Violence (IPV)’ to align with current literature and addressed two aims: to identify any novel longitudinal risk factors since the previous review, and to determine if a distinction could be drawn between risk factors for perpetration a…
Dating in the dark
Dark Tetrad (D4) traits have been shown to influence both perpetration and victimisation of dating related anti-social behaviours. To inform prevention and intervention measures against these behaviours, it is important to understand how persons with elevated D4 traits search for partners and what aspects of dating they appraise as positive versus negative. This study aims to qualitatively explore the role of personality in dating experiences; sp…
Not all child‐to‐parent violence is the same
The social impact of relational aggression on adults mental health
Relational aggression is a non-physical form of aggression with an intent to damage or threaten to harm another person’s social relationships. While largely studied in adolescent samples, preliminary evidence suggests it is perpetrated across adulthood and may have substantial mental health impacts. This study focuses on the explanatory roles of social demographic variables, including age, gender, and student and employment status, on any associa…
Substance‐involved child‐to‐parent violence
Parent substance use and child‐to‐parent violence
Child-to-parent violence and parent mental health
Child-to-parent violence (CPV) is a unique form of externalising behaviour which is prevalent and destructive, yet there are very few evidence-based interventions to address CPV available. Parent mental health may be related to the experience of CPV, and may be a possible intervention target; however, evidence to support these links, and the directionality of potential links, is currently unclear. This study aimed to systematically review studies…
I’d Work Weekends Because I Just Didn’t Want to Go Home”
Purpose In Australia, 1.5 million men have reported being victims of IPV since the age of 15, yet their experiences are sometimes dismissed or not reported due to social stigma. The outcomes for these men are not well understood. This study aimed to investigate men’s experiences of IPV and how these experiences impacted them in the workplace. Methods Using a qualitative design, we interviewed 12 Australian men and asked them to tell their story i…
Thinking Female Bodyspace and Housing Through Corporeal Feminist Theory
The Impact of Intimate Partner Violence on Gay Men's Personal and Working Lives
Research into intimate partner violence (IPV) has focused on the experience of female victims resulting from dominant theoretical frameworks and societal biases casting females as victims and males as abusers. While emergent studies suggest that gay male victims experience a higher prevalence rate and more severe consequences from IPV than heterosexuals victims (male or female), few studies have explored the impact of IPV on gay male victims pers…
The incidence and risk factors for incarceration for violence after traumatic brain injury
Chaos, Conflict, and Unpredictability in the Home
Child-to-parent violence (CPV) is a prevalent community issue which is poorly understood. Early CPV behaviours are likely to be associated with broader familial and household instability and dysfunction, however, these relationships have not been explored. Thus, the current study aimed to explore the associations between early life instability, home chaos and conflict, mental health, and CPV in childhood. A sample of 431 parents (reporting on chi…
Psychology (19 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (10 works) · Poison control (9 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (8 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Psychiatry (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works)