Exploring the Interplay of Intergenerational Transmission, Structural Inequalities, and Relative Resources in Domestic Violence: Evidence From a Nationally Representative Dataset
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View abstract on PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.Growing up in a violent household is the strongest predictor of experiencing domestic violence. An integrated model reveals that generational cycles, structural inequalities, and resource dynamics all contribute to understanding domestic violence.
Area Of Science
- Sociology
- Criminology
- Gender Studies
Background
- Domestic violence is a global issue with complex origins.
- Existing research often focuses on single causal factors like generational cycles or structural inequalities.
- A comprehensive understanding requires integrating multiple theoretical perspectives.
Purpose Of The Study
- To propose and test an integrated model of domestic violence in Türkiye.
- To examine the interplay of early-life violence exposure, structural factors, and couple resource dynamics.
- To identify key predictors of domestic violence susceptibility.
Main Methods
- Multivariate micro-level analyses were performed.
- Nationally representative data from the 2014 Research on Domestic Violence Against Women in Türkiye was utilized.
- The study examined correlations between childhood violence, structural inequalities, and relative couple resources.
Main Results
- All three examined approaches (generational, structural, resource-based) were found to be significant.
- Exposure to intra-parental violence emerged as the most robust risk factor for domestic violence.
- Integrated methodologies offer a more profound understanding of domestic violence etiology.
Conclusions
- An integrated approach is crucial for a comprehensive understanding of domestic violence.
- Findings are vital for developing effective domestic violence prevention programs.
- This study is the first in Türkiye to integrate early-life experiences, structural inequalities, and couple resource dynamics.
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