http://chineseinput.net/에서 pinyin(병음)방식으로 중국어를 변환할 수 있습니다.
변환된 중국어를 복사하여 사용하시면 됩니다.
데이팅관계에서 폭력집단의 특성과 신체적 폭력 발생의 맥락
김예정,김득성 한국가족관계학회 1999 한국가족관계학회지 Vol.4 No.2
This research is based on the survey on people who have used violence in their fight with partners. Specifically this study will shed light on the differences between the so-called 'violent group' and 'non-violent group' and patterns of violence, characteristics of habitual aggressors(using physical violence). First, couples who have experienced physical violence("violence group") are more likely to have suffered from parents' fighting, child abuse and school violence than those who have not("non-violent group"). The violent group is more likely to put a firm grip on their partners and to be receptive to violence. And "violence group" faces more conflicts in their relationship and has less family income. In addition, violence group contains more men than women. Secondly, physical violence tends to occur when couples have strong ties-one extra ordinarily loyal to the other and go out together very frequently. The biggest reason behind conflicts is over-expectation toward each other. Relatively modest types of violence such as slapping the cheeks are most often used. Previous studies show that violence occurs when one of the couple exerts threatening physical action against the other. But this study unveils that people use physical violence when they feel overlooked or extremely angry. The victim of the violence, in turn, tends to use violence in response to the physical aggression he or she received. Then the aggressor feels regret and apologizes to the victim. To put it another way, after fights involving physical violence the couple often maintains their relationship as if nothing happened. In some cases the relationship even improves after the couple experience physical violence. Violence occurs mostly in public places. Some people use violence when they are drunk. Besides, physical violence can be caused by verbal attacks such as insult, unexpected behavior, loss of self-esteem and harsh criticism.