TY - JOUR
T1 - African American women's responses to intimate partner violence
T2 - An examination of cultural context
AU - Campbell, Jacquelyn
AU - Campbell, Doris W.
AU - Gary, Faye
AU - Nedd, Daphne
AU - Price-Lea, Patricia
AU - Sharps, Phyllis W.
AU - Smith, Cheryl
N1 - Funding Information:
In terms of further methodological elements of the studies, I learned much about implementing collaborative research (Campbell, Dienemann, et al., 1999). I had conducted most of the interviews by myself for the first study. The baseline data was my dissertation research (Campbell, 1989a, 1989b), which I designed under the supervision of and with my (all White) dissertation committee (chaired by the wonderfully facilitative, supportive, and wise Carole Anderson, PhD, FAAN), and the follow-up study was funded by small grants from Wayne State University. The second study was funded by a FIRST award (R23) from the National Institute of Nursing Research that supported my assembling a biracial research team. Daphne Nedd was part of that research team and conducted many of the interviews.
Copyright:
Copyright 2012 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.
PY - 2008
Y1 - 2008
N2 - This paper examined cultural context influencing response to intimate partner violence (IPV). The authors included five African Americans investigators who provided in-depth analyses of four major studies of IPV. The studies, conducted by the authors over the past 20 years, each included samples of primarily poor African American women and used quantitative and qualitative methodologies with comparative, longitudinal, multi-ethnic, and multi-city case control designs. Study results pertinent to African American women were critically examined for similarities and differences among contextual and cultural variables and for comparisons among women reporting physical, emotional, and sexual abuse. Findings from the studies lead to conclusions and implications for the design, measurement, and analysis issues significant for further research within and across racial and ethnic groups of women experiencing IPV.
AB - This paper examined cultural context influencing response to intimate partner violence (IPV). The authors included five African Americans investigators who provided in-depth analyses of four major studies of IPV. The studies, conducted by the authors over the past 20 years, each included samples of primarily poor African American women and used quantitative and qualitative methodologies with comparative, longitudinal, multi-ethnic, and multi-city case control designs. Study results pertinent to African American women were critically examined for similarities and differences among contextual and cultural variables and for comparisons among women reporting physical, emotional, and sexual abuse. Findings from the studies lead to conclusions and implications for the design, measurement, and analysis issues significant for further research within and across racial and ethnic groups of women experiencing IPV.
KW - African American women
KW - Cultural context
KW - Culture
KW - Domestic violence
KW - Intimate partner violence
KW - Violence
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U2 - 10.1080/10926770801925684
DO - 10.1080/10926770801925684
M3 - Review article
AN - SCOPUS:57749139171
SN - 1092-6771
VL - 16
SP - 277
EP - 295
JO - Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment and Trauma
JF - Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment and Trauma
IS - 3
ER -