Relationship separation for young at-risk couples: Prediction from dyadic aggression

Article Abstract:

Dyadic physical aggression in the relationship of 158 young, at- risk couples was examined as a predictor of relationship separation over a period of 6 years. A high prevalence of physical aggression and a high rate of separation were found. It was found that married couples are least likely to dissolve their relationship compared to cohabiting and dating couples

Public affairs, Social aspects, Aggressiveness (Psychology) in adolescence, Adolescent aggressiveness

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The role of adolescent friends, romantic partners, and siblings in the emergence of the adult antisocial lifestyle

Article Abstract:

A study highlighting the salience of antisocial talk in late-adolescent relationships to continued engagement with a delinquent peer group in young adulthood and to remaining in an antisocial trajectory into adulthood is presented. Hypotheses were tested on an at-risk sample of young men.

Science & research, Influence, Interpersonal relations in adolescence, Adolescent interpersonal relations, Antisocial behaviour

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Physical arrgession in a community sample of at-risk young couples: Gender comparisons for high frequencey, injury, and fear

Article Abstract:

The authors examine physical aggression in couples and compares levels of fear, injury, and frequency by gender. Topics include antisocial behavior, violence, and the use of community based shelter samplings.

Statistical Data Included, Demographic aspects, Sex differences, Aggressiveness (Psychology), Family violence, Domestic violence, Fear

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