Quigley Denise D, Jaycox Lisa H, McCaffrey Daniel F, Marshall Grant N
RAND, Santa Monica, CA 90407, USA.
Violence Vict. 2006 Oct;21(5):597-610.
Past research has examined the relative impact of family and peers on adolescent behavior, but very little research has examined it in relation to youth dating violence. Eight hundred and sixty-five adolescents, primarily urban Latino youth, completed self-administered surveys at school. Multivariate analyses indicated that exposure to prior family violence was not significantly associated with adolescents' aggressive expression of anger or their acceptance of cross-gender aggression. However, current conflict--either family or peer--was associated with adolescent behavior and attitudes, with the exception that current peer conflict was not significantly associated with adolescents' acceptance of male on female aggression. Parental monitoring and attachment were not found to be moderators of these relationships. Implications for dating violence interventions and future directions for research are explored.
过去的研究探讨了家庭和同伴对青少年行为的相对影响，但很少有研究探讨其与青少年约会暴力的关系。865名青少年，主要是城市拉丁裔青少年，在学校完成了自我管理的调查。多变量分析表明，接触过先前的家庭暴力与青少年愤怒的攻击性表达或他们对跨性别攻击的接受程度没有显著关联。然而，当前的冲突——无论是家庭冲突还是同伴冲突——都与青少年的行为和态度有关，但当前的同伴冲突与青少年对男性对女性攻击行为的接受程度没有显著关联。未发现父母的监督和依恋是这些关系的调节因素。本文探讨了对约会暴力干预的启示以及未来的研究方向。
