Linda L Marshall
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 761483 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Linda L Marshall |
| PRENOMES | Linda L |
| SOBRENOME | Marshall |
| ASSINATURA | MARSHALL L L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of North Texas |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 188 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1981 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Social Reactions to Intimate Partner Violence Disclosure Among Low-Income, Ethnically Diverse Community Women
Friends and family members' reactions to intimate partner violence (IPV) disclosure play an important role in social support because disclosure often precedes requests for support. Perceptions of social reactions to IPV disclosure are likely to vary by context. Yet, research is limited on the role of ethnicity and severity of physical violence in perceptions of social reactions. We examined perceptions of social reactions to IPV disclosure using …
Differing Effects of Partner and Nonpartner Sexual Assault on Women's Mental Health
This study contrasted the effects of intimate partner and nonpartner sexual assault on women's mental health among a sample (N=835) of low-income, ethnically diverse community women. Compared to sexual assault by a previous partner or by a non-intimate partner, sexual assault by a current partner was the strongest predictor of PTSD, stress, and dissociation. Non-intimate partner sexual assault was only a significant predictor of PTSD and only for…
Gender Symmetry and Asymmetry in Violent Relationships
Assessing the Effect of Model Misspecifications on Parameter Estimates in Structural Equation Models
Model misspecifications may have a systematic effect on parameters, causing biases in their estimates. In the application of structural equation models, every interesting model is fallible. When simultaneously evaluating a model, it is of interest to study whether all parameters are affected by a misspecification. This paper provides three procedures for evaluating such an effect: (1) analyzing the path, (2) using a functional relationship, and (…
Toward Ethnically Specific Models of Employment, Public Assistance, and Victimization
Among 836 low-income women, those receiving Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC) or food stamps had experienced more coercive sexual assault, abuse by past partners, psychological abuse by current partners, and types of victimization than women not receiving assistance. The two groups of women were equally likely to endure threats or violence from current partners. African Americans and European Americans were more likely to have been v…
Does Men's Positivity Moderate or Mediate the Effects of their Abuse on Women's Relationship Quality
Taylor's (1991) mobilization-minimization theory of coping with stress provides one perspective to understand counterintuitive findings from research on abuse of women (e.g., many abused women love their partner and report relational satisfaction). Extension of her theory led to the hypothesis that men's affection and caring behavior mediates the effects of their abuse on women's evaluative relational judgments (relational well-being, satisfactio…
Gender role perceptions of women in abusive relationships
Psychological abuse of women
Development of the severity of violence against women scales
The Severity of Violence Against Men Scales
Preexisting Differences in Evaluations of Counselors
To assess whether there are different stereotypes for male and female therapists held by male and female perceivers and to examine ceiling effects on the short Counselor Rating Form 308 undergraduate students evaluated a male or female “psychologist who provides therapy.” Differences were found in attractiveness by therapists' sex and raters' familiarity with therapy. Subjects' sex and familiarity also affected ratings of expertness and trustwort…
Gender, Stress and Violence in the Adult Relationships of a Sample of College Students
Research is reviewed on violence among married and unmarried students. A survey of 308 undergraduates was conducted to explore the relationships between gender, stress and subjective rates of violence experienced as an adult and experienced and observed in childhood. To measure violence, ten behaviours were rated on five-point scales (labelled `never' to `very often'). Over 74 percent of the sample reported having expressed violence and 62 percen…
Self-reflection, mood, and helpful behavior
Good News or Bad News First
Commonsense reasoning predicts that people prefer hearing bad news before good news rather than the reverse. In two role-playing experiments, subjects were asked if they preferred to hear good news/bad news or bad news/good news. In a third experiment, subjects believed they would be receiving good and bad information about themselves from a personality, social sensitivity, or intelligence test. Results from all three studies showed that subjects…
Development of the severity of violence against women scales
Psychological abuse of women
Gender, Stress and Violence in the Adult Relationships of a Sample of College Students
Research is reviewed on violence among married and unmarried students. A survey of 308 undergraduates was conducted to explore the relationships between gender, stress and subjective rates of violence experienced as an adult and experienced and observed in childhood. To measure violence, ten behaviours were rated on five-point scales (labelled `never' to `very often'). Over 74 percent of the sample reported having expressed violence and 62 percen…
Differing Effects of Partner and Nonpartner Sexual Assault on Women's Mental Health
This study contrasted the effects of intimate partner and nonpartner sexual assault on women's mental health among a sample (N=835) of low-income, ethnically diverse community women. Compared to sexual assault by a previous partner or by a non-intimate partner, sexual assault by a current partner was the strongest predictor of PTSD, stress, and dissociation. Non-intimate partner sexual assault was only a significant predictor of PTSD and only for…
Toward Ethnically Specific Models of Employment, Public Assistance, and Victimization
Among 836 low-income women, those receiving Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC) or food stamps had experienced more coercive sexual assault, abuse by past partners, psychological abuse by current partners, and types of victimization than women not receiving assistance. The two groups of women were equally likely to endure threats or violence from current partners. African Americans and European Americans were more likely to have been v…
The Severity of Violence Against Men Scales
Assessing the Effect of Model Misspecifications on Parameter Estimates in Structural Equation Models
Model misspecifications may have a systematic effect on parameters, causing biases in their estimates. In the application of structural equation models, every interesting model is fallible. When simultaneously evaluating a model, it is of interest to study whether all parameters are affected by a misspecification. This paper provides three procedures for evaluating such an effect: (1) analyzing the path, (2) using a functional relationship, and (…
Gender Symmetry and Asymmetry in Violent Relationships
Does Men's Positivity Moderate or Mediate the Effects of their Abuse on Women's Relationship Quality
Taylor's (1991) mobilization-minimization theory of coping with stress provides one perspective to understand counterintuitive findings from research on abuse of women (e.g., many abused women love their partner and report relational satisfaction). Extension of her theory led to the hypothesis that men's affection and caring behavior mediates the effects of their abuse on women's evaluative relational judgments (relational well-being, satisfactio…
Self-reflection, mood, and helpful behavior
Social Reactions to Intimate Partner Violence Disclosure Among Low-Income, Ethnically Diverse Community Women
Friends and family members' reactions to intimate partner violence (IPV) disclosure play an important role in social support because disclosure often precedes requests for support. Perceptions of social reactions to IPV disclosure are likely to vary by context. Yet, research is limited on the role of ethnicity and severity of physical violence in perceptions of social reactions. We examined perceptions of social reactions to IPV disclosure using …
Gender role perceptions of women in abusive relationships
Good News or Bad News First
Commonsense reasoning predicts that people prefer hearing bad news before good news rather than the reverse. In two role-playing experiments, subjects were asked if they preferred to hear good news/bad news or bad news/good news. In a third experiment, subjects believed they would be receiving good and bad information about themselves from a personality, social sensitivity, or intelligence test. Results from all three studies showed that subjects…
Self-reflection, mood, and helpful behavior
Gender, Stress and Violence in the Adult Relationships of a Sample of College Students
Research is reviewed on violence among married and unmarried students. A survey of 308 undergraduates was conducted to explore the relationships between gender, stress and subjective rates of violence experienced as an adult and experienced and observed in childhood. To measure violence, ten behaviours were rated on five-point scales (labelled `never' to `very often'). Over 74 percent of the sample reported having expressed violence and 62 percen…
Preexisting Differences in Evaluations of Counselors
To assess whether there are different stereotypes for male and female therapists held by male and female perceivers and to examine ceiling effects on the short Counselor Rating Form 308 undergraduate students evaluated a male or female “psychologist who provides therapy.” Differences were found in attractiveness by therapists' sex and raters' familiarity with therapy. Subjects' sex and familiarity also affected ratings of expertness and trustwort…
Development of the severity of violence against women scales
The Severity of Violence Against Men Scales
Psychological abuse of women
Gender role perceptions of women in abusive relationships
Does Men's Positivity Moderate or Mediate the Effects of their Abuse on Women's Relationship Quality
Taylor's (1991) mobilization-minimization theory of coping with stress provides one perspective to understand counterintuitive findings from research on abuse of women (e.g., many abused women love their partner and report relational satisfaction). Extension of her theory led to the hypothesis that men's affection and caring behavior mediates the effects of their abuse on women's evaluative relational judgments (relational well-being, satisfactio…
Toward Ethnically Specific Models of Employment, Public Assistance, and Victimization
Among 836 low-income women, those receiving Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC) or food stamps had experienced more coercive sexual assault, abuse by past partners, psychological abuse by current partners, and types of victimization than women not receiving assistance. The two groups of women were equally likely to endure threats or violence from current partners. African Americans and European Americans were more likely to have been v…
Assessing the Effect of Model Misspecifications on Parameter Estimates in Structural Equation Models
Model misspecifications may have a systematic effect on parameters, causing biases in their estimates. In the application of structural equation models, every interesting model is fallible. When simultaneously evaluating a model, it is of interest to study whether all parameters are affected by a misspecification. This paper provides three procedures for evaluating such an effect: (1) analyzing the path, (2) using a functional relationship, and (…
Gender Symmetry and Asymmetry in Violent Relationships
Differing Effects of Partner and Nonpartner Sexual Assault on Women's Mental Health
This study contrasted the effects of intimate partner and nonpartner sexual assault on women's mental health among a sample (N=835) of low-income, ethnically diverse community women. Compared to sexual assault by a previous partner or by a non-intimate partner, sexual assault by a current partner was the strongest predictor of PTSD, stress, and dissociation. Non-intimate partner sexual assault was only a significant predictor of PTSD and only for…
Social Reactions to Intimate Partner Violence Disclosure Among Low-Income, Ethnically Diverse Community Women
Friends and family members' reactions to intimate partner violence (IPV) disclosure play an important role in social support because disclosure often precedes requests for support. Perceptions of social reactions to IPV disclosure are likely to vary by context. Yet, research is limited on the role of ethnicity and severity of physical violence in perceptions of social reactions. We examined perceptions of social reactions to IPV disclosure using …
Psychology (13 obras) · Clinical Psychology (12 obras) · Clinical Psychology (11 obras) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (10 obras) · Medicine (10 obras) · Domestic violence (9 obras) · Poison control (9 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Injury prevention (7 obras) · Medical emergency (7 obras)