Ausgabe 5/2019
Special Issue on European Research on Children, Adolescents and Domestic Violence; Impact, Interventions and Innovations, Part I
Inhalt (10 Artikel)
Original Article
European Research on Children, Adolescents and Domestic Violence: Impact, Interventions and Innovations
Carolina Øverlien, Stephanie Holt
Original Article
Developing Assessments for Child Exposure to Intimate Partner Violence in Switzerland – a Study of Medico-Legal Reports in Clinical Settings
Jacqueline De Puy, Lorraine Radford, Virginie Le Fort, Nathalie Romain-Glassey
Open Access
Original Article
School and Child Protection Services Professionals’ Views on the school’s Mission and Responsibilities for Children Living with Domestic Violence – Tensions and Gaps
Ann-Charlotte Münger, Ann-Marie Markström
Open Access
Original Article
Children Exposed to Violence: Child Custody and its Effects on Children in Intimate Partner Violence Related Cases in Hungary
Júlia Galántai, Anna Sára Ligeti, Judit Wirth
Original Article
Coexistence of Intimate Partner Violence and Child Maltreatment among Adolescents in Kosovo
Kaltrina Kelmendi, Zamira Hyseni Duraku, Liridona Jemini-Gashi
Open Access
Original Article
Physical Violence in Family Sub-Systems: Links to Peer Victimization and Long-Term Emotional and Behavioral Problems
Terese Glatz, Åsa Källström, Karin Hellfeldt, Sara Thunberg
Open Access
Original Article
The Impact of Physical Abuse & Exposure to Parental IPV on Young Adolescents in Poland: a Clinical Assessment and Comparison of Psychological Outcomes
Danuta Rode, Magdalena Rode, Alison J. Marganski, Maciej Januszek
Open Access
Original Article
Honor-Based Violence in Sweden – Norms of Honor and Chastity
Siv-Britt Björktomta
Original Article
What Do Adolescents Believe About Performing and Accepting Intimate Partner Violence Behaviors? A Reasoned Action Approach
Ainara Nardi-Rodríguez, María de los Ángeles Pastor-Mira, Sofía López-Roig, Victoria A. Ferrer-Pérez
Open Access
Original Article
This is Abuse?: Young Women’s Perspectives of What’s ‘OK’ and ‘Not OK’ in their Intimate Relationships
Ceryl Teleri Davies