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The Johnson typologies of intimate partner violence : an investigation of their representation in a general population of New Zealand women Pauline Gulliver & Janet L. Fanslow

By: Gulliver, Pauline.
Contributor(s): Fanslow, Janet L.
Material type: materialTypeLabelArticleSeries: Journal of Child Custody.Publisher: Taylor & Francis, 2015Subject(s): DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | NEW ZEALAND VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN STUDY | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Click here to access online In: Journal of Child Custody, 2015, 12(1): 25-46 (Open access)Summary: "Typologies of intimate partner violence (IPV) can inform practice and aid with the development of interventions. To maintain utility, typologies should be constantly reviewed in light of emerging results generated from internal and external validation. The presented study is an empirical exploration of the M. P. Johnson (2008) typology of IPV using data gathered from the New Zealand replication of the World Health Organization Violence Against Women survey. We could not identify all types of IPV described by Johnson, and we suggest that mutually exclusive types of violent relationships do not exist. Further exploration of the validity of the Johnson typologies, including an exploration of the utility of categorization for suggesting appropriate responses to IPV, is required." (Authors' abstract). Record #4716
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Journal of Child Custody, 2015, 12(1): 25-46 (Open access)

"Typologies of intimate partner violence (IPV) can inform practice and aid with the development of interventions. To maintain utility, typologies should be constantly reviewed in light of emerging results generated from internal and external validation. The presented study is an empirical exploration of the M. P. Johnson (2008) typology of IPV using data gathered from the New Zealand replication of the World Health Organization Violence Against Women survey. We could not identify all types of IPV described by Johnson, and we suggest that mutually exclusive types of violent relationships do not exist. Further exploration of the validity of the Johnson typologies, including an exploration of the utility of categorization for suggesting appropriate responses to IPV, is required." (Authors' abstract). Record #4716