Asset Building Financial Inclusion Working Paper

Economic Factors in Intimate Partner Conflict and Violence

Based on a secondary analysis of married female respondents (n=3191) to the National Survey of Families and Households, Wave II (NSFH2), this research explores the effects of economic factors and race on intimate partner violence and conflict. Findings from OLS and logistic regression analyses are presented, along with implications for social work practice.

Subsequent publication: Collier-Tenison, S. (2003). Economic factors in intimate partner conflict and violence. Social Development Issues, 25(1/2), 247–261.

Project: Inclusion in Asset Building: Research and Policy Symposium

Citation

Collier-Tenison, S. (2003). Economic factors in intimate partner conflict and violence (CSD Working Paper No. 03-11). St. Louis, MO: Washington University, Center for Social Development.