Titre :
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Relationships between Early Life Victimization, Antisocial Traits, and Sexual Violence (2019)
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Auteurs :
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Jamie R. YODER, Auteur ;
Melissa D. GRADY, Auteur ;
Madison PRECHT, Auteur
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Type de document :
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Article : texte imprimé
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Dans :
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Journal of Child Sexual Abuse (Vol. 28 - N° 6, August-September 2019)
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Article en page(s) :
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pp. 667-689
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Langues:
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Anglais
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Index. décimale :
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VS.33 (Violence sexuelle agie chez l'adolescent et l'enfant)
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Catégories :
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ADOLESCENT
AGRESSEUR MINEUR
AGRESSION SEXUELLE
AUTEUR DE VIOLENCE SEXUELLE
ENFANT
ETIOLOGIE
PREADOLESCENT
VICTIME MINEURE
VIOL
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Mots-clés:
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Agresseur ayant été victime
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Résumé :
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Few research studies examine how the relationship between trauma and executive functioning can influence sexual violence among youth. Knight and Sims-Knight (2004) proposed a Developmental Etiological Theory (DET) connecting early life physical and sexual victimization to sexual violence via antisocial traits. Drawing from research that identifies a link between early life victimization and executive functioning, this study tests an adaptation to the DET by including executive functioning as an intervening factor. Using data on adolescents adjudicated of sexual and non-sexual crimes in a western state (N = 200), multiple structural equation models tested direct and indirect relationships between early life sexual, physical victimization, and other adversity, four differential forms of executive functioning, callousness, and sexual violence. Results revealed statistically significant direct pathways between variables of interest and a multi-meditational effect of certain forms of executive functioning and callousness in the relationship between victimization and sexual violence. Treatment and research implications are discussed. [Résumé d'éditeur]
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Article disponible :
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CRIAVS Franche-Comté/ERIOS
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Type de document CRIAVS :
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Article
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Obtenir le document :
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Contactez le CRIAVS de votre région
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En ligne :
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https://doi.org/10.1080/10538712.2019.1588819
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