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We've Got a Right to Fight; We're Married

Domestic Homicide in Chicago, 1875-1920

Bibliographic Data

ID4010106
AuthorsJeffrey S Adler (Urban Institute, corresponding author)
Year2003
Volume34
Issue1
Pages27-48
Publication date2003-07-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueThe Journal of Interdisciplinary History (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0022-1953 • E-ISSN: 1530-9169
PublisherMIT Press - Journals (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1162/002219503322645448
OpenAlexW2070163095
LanguageEN
Citations received4
References cited11

Scholars often treat family violence as a single category and argue that domestic violence typically reflects conflict over gender roles. Such a focus has been well placed. But if data on domestic homicide in Chicago from 1875 to 1920 are disaggregated by ethnicity and race, important patterns emerge. Domestic homicide, for example, assumed culturally specific forms. German immigrants, Italian immigrants, and African-American Chicagoans killed loved ones for different reasons, at different rates, and with different family members involved. Although the violence revolved around challenges to gender identity and expectations, each group defined such challenges in distinct ways, reflecting a complex blend of cultural assumptions and material circumstances

Criminology · Domestic violence · Ethnic group · Geography · German · Homicide · Identity (music) · Immigration · Intimate partner · Poison control · Political science · Race (biology) · Sociology · Suicide prevention · Anthropology · Gender Studies · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes · Homicide, Infanticide, and Child Abuse · Intimate Partner and Family Violence · Law · Medicine

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Unique citing works4
Citations per year0,25
Citation span2010 - 2020 (11)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 3

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