Tables — Global Domestic Violence Data
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Chapter 1 — The Human Problem Of Domestic Violence
Lifeline by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.
Table 1: Plot of fifteen-year compilation of 911 calls and arrests for simple assault in Colorado Springs versus increase in population
Controlling Domestic Violence Against Men by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D., Martin S. Fiebert, Ph.D., and Erin Pizzey
Table 2: Results of 1994 national study from England on causes of violence (Carrado et al., 1996).
Table 3: Plot of fifteen-year compilation of 911 calls and arrests for simple assault in Colorado Springs versus increase in population.
Table 4: Perpetrator of violence based on U.S. Army data (Cook, 1995).
Chapter 2 — Domestic Violence And The Rule Of Law
Due Process by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D. and Richard L. Davis, A.L.M.
Table 5: Flow diagram for the treatment of defendants in the Lexington County, South Carolina criminal domestic violence court describing the intervention strategy (Gover and others, 2003).
Chapter 3 — The Impact Of Domestic Violence Laws On Veterans And National Security
Iraq Veteran Suffering From PTSD Charged With Attempted Murder
Table 6: Civil and criminal background of Thomas Salvador Delgado DOB 8/26/1983 according to COcourts.com as of September 5, 2010
Chapter 4 — Psychological Studies Of Domestic Violence
Violent Touch: Breaking Through the Stereotype by David L. Fontes, Psy.D.
Table 8: Current archival data for domestic violence arrests from Los Angeles Police Department.
Table 7: Some research sources for percentage of male victims of domestic violence.
Table 9: Comparison of 1975 and 1985 National Family Violence Surveys (NFVS) with the Commonwealth Fund Survey.
Table 10: Comparison of survey studies by the Commonwealth Fund: Commission on Women's Health.
Table 11: Survey of women's health by the Commonwealth Fund.
Table 12: California Department of Justice: Domestic violence arrest reports for 1991 through 1998.
Table 13: FBI: Uniform Crime Reports, 1995, Table 35 showing percent increase by sex for various crimes between 1991 and 1995.
Table 14: The 1975 National Family Violence Survey showing repetitive assault rates for husbands and wives by type of assault. Conflict Tactics Scale items.
Table 15: Comparison between the 1975 and 1985 National Family Violence Surveys.
Table 16: Comparing the types of physical abuse used on partners from the 1975 and 1985 National Family Violence Surveys.
Table 17: Comparison of type of assaults used by men and women. Data from the 1975 and 1985 National Family Violence Surveys
Table 18: Percentages of assaults on spouse as reported by women (Straus, 1997).
Table 19: Projected number domestic violence assaults as reported by women based on data from Straus (1997).
Table 20: Results of 1994 national study from England on causes of violence.
Table 21: Response of victim to assault according to the 1985 NFVS.
The Gender Paradigm In Domestic Violence: Research And Theory by Donald G. Dutton and Tonia L. Nicholls
Table 22: Gender differences in intimate violence in three types of relationships. From Stets and Straus (1992b). Used with permission
Table 23: Comparison of sensitivity of the Conflict Tactics Scale with Crime Victim Surveys. From Straus (1999). Used with permission.
Table 24: Types of female violence reported by callers to a domestic abuse hotline for men
Table 25: Meta-analyses of studies summarized to show sex differences in physical aggression, for composite, self-, and partner reports, in injuries, and in injuries requiring medical treatment
| EJF Home | Find Help | Help the EJF | Comments? | Get EJF newsletter | Newsletters |
| Domestic Violence Book | DV Site Map | DV bibliography | DV index |