The Recognition of Power Dynamics in Cases of Family Conflict and Violence. Family Therapy Association of Ireland, Ireland, 2023. ![The Recognition of Power Dynamics in Cases of Family Conflict and Violence [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Paper abstract bibtex Legal and mental health professionals are often charged with the unfortunate task of investigating family violence. Some scholars have argued that custody evaluators are sometimes unable to differentiate between conflict and control based intimate partner violence (IPV; Hans et al., 2014), which can lead to misdiagnoses of the type of family violence the parties are experiencing. Previous research has not, however, tested theoretically based features of relationship interactions that contribute to power differentials inherent in different forms of family violence. Using interdependence theory, the current set of studies tested whether individuals, even those without advanced education in family dynamics, are able to differentiate power imbalances in vignettes depicting different forms of family conflict and violence. Results indicate that people are able to accurately appraise differing power dynamics in interpersonal conflicts that vary in predictable ways according to interdependence theory. It may be useful for professionals working with families to receive training on this theoretical approach to understanding power dynamics in relationships to make more accurate assessments.
@article{Grubb2023tro,
title = {The Recognition of Power Dynamics in Cases of Family Conflict and Violence},
xau = {Grubb, Caitlyn | Saunders, Luke | Harman, Jennifer J.},
year = {2023},
xda = {Summer},
address = {Ireland},
issn = {ISSN: 2009.7050},
keywords = {Family Violence and Intimate Partner Violence and IPV and Interdependence Theory and Power Dynamics and Parental Alienation},
xla = {English},
xu2 = {Management | Qualitative Research},
booktitle = {Feedback Journal of the Family Therapy Association of Ireland},
publisher = {Family Therapy Association of Ireland},
url = {https://1drv.ms/b/s!AqneSWcIBOtawLtVlwnfqdnGj2bXYw?e=rP4KXQ},
abstract = {Legal and mental health professionals are often charged with the unfortunate task of investigating family violence. Some scholars have argued that custody evaluators are sometimes unable to differentiate between conflict and control based intimate partner violence (IPV; Hans et al., 2014), which can lead to misdiagnoses of the type of family violence the parties are experiencing. Previous research has not, however, tested theoretically based features of relationship interactions that contribute to power differentials inherent in different forms of family violence. Using interdependence theory, the current set of studies tested whether individuals, even those without advanced education in family dynamics, are able to differentiate power imbalances in vignettes depicting different forms of family conflict and violence. Results indicate that people are able to accurately appraise differing power dynamics in interpersonal conflicts that vary in predictable ways according to interdependence theory. It may be useful for professionals working with families to receive training on this theoretical approach to understanding power dynamics in relationships to make more accurate assessments.},
pages = {24-38}
}
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