This study examined a range of sexually abusive acts women with protective orders against violent partners experienced using three groups: (a) women who never experience stalking or rape by the violent partner; (b) women who experienced stalking but who had never been raped by the violent partner; and (c) women who were stalked and raped by the violent partner. Findings suggest that women in violent relationships experienced a wide range of sexually abusive experiences and that there is a significant association of partner stalking and partner sexual abuse beyond rape. Implications for practice and future research are discussed. (Published Abstract)
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Are Latinos Who Commit Sexual Offenses Different? A Closer Examination of Characteristics and Offense Patterns
- Constructing Hate Crimes: Does Respondent's Racial/Ethnic Identity Matter?
- NIJ (National Institute of Justice)/Hoover Institution Conference on Economic Activity and Crime - A Summary and Comments