Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Examining Intimate Partner Stalking And Use Of Technology In Stalking Victimization, Jennifer Truman
Examining Intimate Partner Stalking And Use Of Technology In Stalking Victimization, Jennifer Truman
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This research was designed to expand the empirical knowledge and understanding of stalking victimization by examining both intimate and nonintimate stalking and the use of technology to stalk. To accomplish this, the current research examined differences among intimate and nonintimate stalking, stalking types (cyberstalking, stalking with technology, and traditional stalking), and stalking types by the victim-offender relationship. Specifically, this research examined demographic differences, differences in severity, seriousness, victim reactions and responses to and effects of stalking. Findings revealed that overall intimate partner stalking victims experienced greater levels of seriousness and severity of stalking, and expressed more fear than nonintimate partner …
When Love Turns Lethal: A Content Analysis Of Intimate Partner Violence In Print Media, Ashley Maddox
When Love Turns Lethal: A Content Analysis Of Intimate Partner Violence In Print Media, Ashley Maddox
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The current study conducted a content analysis of newspaper articles in a Florida newspaper, the Orlando Sentinel. The study spanned across a five-year time period from 2004-2009, featuring 198 articles on domestic violence homicide. The current study is a replication of previous research conducted using the same newspaper during 1995-2000. Victim blame, tone, and descriptions of the perpetrator and victim were among several items of interest. Findings reveal a slight increase in victim blaming statements and a larger increase in positive portrayals of the victims of domestic violence homicide.