Using complexity science to examine three dynamic patterns of intimate partner violence. | Zendy

Sandra K. Burge | Zendy; David A. Katerndahl | Zendy; Robert C. Wood | Zendy; Johanna Becho | Zendy; Robert L. Ferrer | Zendy; Melissa A. Talamantes | Zendy

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Using complexity science to examine three dynamic patterns of intimate partner violence.

Author(s) -

Sandra K. Burge,

David A. Katerndahl,

Robert C. Wood,

Johanna Becho,

Robert L. Ferrer,

Melissa A. Talamantes

Publication year - 2015

Publication title -

families systems and health

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.491

H-Index - 47

eISSN - 1939-0602

pISSN - 1091-7527

DOI - 10.1037/fsh0000170

Subject(s) - aggression , domestic violence , psychology , poison control , psychological intervention , chaotic , injury prevention , developmental psychology , social psychology , clinical psychology , medicine , computer science , psychiatry , medical emergency , artificial intelligence

The partner violence literature describes 3 dominant models of dynamics of partner aggression: cycle of violence, family systems theory, and Duluth model (power and control wheel). Complexity science describes 3 patterns of system dynamics: periodic, chaotic, and random. Are these parallel patterns? In this analysis, investigators calculated dynamic patterns (periodic, chaotic, and random) using 84 daily reports of male-to-female aggression and assessed the "fit" between time-series-derived patterns of male partners' violent behaviors and literature-based models of violence dynamics.

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