The relation between dating violence victimization and commitment among Turkish college women: Does the investment model matter?

Date

2014-07-15

Author

Toplu-demirtaş, Ezgi
Sümer, Zeynep
White, Jacquelyn

Metadata

Show full item record

Item Usage Stats

216
views

0
downloads

The present study explored the sexual, physical, psychological, and overall dating violence experiences, and related these experiences to Investment Model variables among Turkish college women. Three hundred and ninety dating women from four universities in Ankara, Turkey completed the Satisfaction, Investment, Alternatives, and Commitment subscales from the Investment Model Scale and the Sexual Coercion, Physical Assault, and Psychological Aggression subscales from the Revised Conflict Tactics Scale. 79.5 percent reported at least one incident of violence in a dating relationship within the previous year. Regression analyses indicated that satisfaction fully mediated the relations between physical, psychological, and overall dating violence victimization and commitment, but not for sexual victimization. The results suggest that future research should explore the possibility that the dissatisfaction women experience may be related to an increased likelihood of relation termination

Subject Keywords

Dating violencel, Turkey, Victimization, Investment mode

URI

https://hdl.handle.net/11511/78964
https://libres.uncg.edu/ir/uncg/f/J_White_Relation_2013.pdf

Conference Name

XXIst ISRA World Meeting (15 - 19 Temmuz 2014)

Collections

Department of Educational Sciences, Conference / Seminar

Suggestions

OpenMETU
Core

The Relation Between Dating Violence Victimization and Commitment Among Turkish College Women: Does the Investment Model Matter? Toplu-Demirtas, Ezgi; Sümer, Zeynep; White, Jacquelyn W. (2013-01-01) The present study explored the sexual, physical, psychological, and overall dating violence experiences, and related these experiences to Investment Model variables among Turkish college women. Three hundred and ninety dating women from four universities in Ankara, Turkey completed the Satisfaction, Investment, Alternatives, and Commitment subscales from the Investment Model Scale and the Sexual Coercion, Physical Assault, and Psychological Aggression subscales from the Revised Conflict Tactics Scale. 79.5 ...
The role of attachment and conflict resolution styles on romantic relationship commitment of emerging adults: investment model perspective Kızılkaya, Onur; Sümer, Zeynep; Department of Educational Sciences (2020-3-11) This study aims to investigate to what extend attachment and conflict resolution styles of Turkish emerging adults predict their romantic relationship commitment using Rusbult’s Investment Model after gender, relationship duration, and student status are controlled. Data were collected from 610 emerging adults (329 women, 281 men), aged between 19-26 and who had a romantic relationship for at least one month via using the Relationship Stability Scale, the Conflict Resolution Styles in Romantic Relationship,...
The Relationship between psychological maltreatment and investment model Dedekorkut, Senem Ezgi; Sümer, Zeynep; Department of Educational Sciences (2015) This study aimed to adapt Psychological Maltreatment of Women Inventory (PMWI) to Turkish and examine its relationship with Investment Model Scale (IMS) among married men and women. In addition to these two scales, demographic and relational information such as gender, age, occupational status, educational status, marriage duration, number of children, and break-up intentions were also analyzed in relation to PMWI and IMS variables. In addition to comparisons and correlations, a structural equation model of...
The effects of relationship commitment and gender on death– anxiety among turkish young adults: a terror management theory perspective Dalda, Başak; Bozo Özen, Özlem; Department of Psychology (2011) The aim of this study was to examine whether and how being committed to a close romantic relationship and gender would affect Turkish young adults’ death-anxiety. Based on Terror Management Theory (TMT), it was hypothesized that participants who are exposed to separation thoughts from a relationship partner would experience more death–anxiety than participants who are not exposed to separation thoughts from their relationship partners. In this respect, it was also hypothesized that high commitment to the re...
The relationships between body image andloneliness among Turkish university students Demir, Melek; Demir, Ayhan Gürbüz; Demir, Ayçin (null; 2019-05-21)

Citation Formats

E. Toplu-demirtaş, Z. Sümer, and J. White, “The relation between dating violence victimization and commitment among Turkish college women: Does the investment model matter?,” presented at the XXIst ISRA World Meeting (15 - 19 Temmuz 2014), 2014, Accessed: 00, 2021. [Online]. Available: https://hdl.handle.net/11511/78964.