Страница 7 из 9
6. Hilberman E. Overview: The “wife beater’s wife” reconsidered. American Journal of Psychiatry 1980; 137 (11): 1336–1347.
7. Faulk M. Men who assault their wives. Medicine, Science and the Law 1974; 14: 180–183.
8. Dutton D.G. Personality profle of intimate terrorists. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, in press.
9. Bland R.C., Orn H. Family violence and psychological disorder. Canadian Journal of Psychiatry 1986; 31 (12): 129–137.
10. Rounsaville B. Theories in marital violence: Evidence from a study of battered women. Victimology: An International Journal 1978; 3 (1–2): 11–31.
11. Russo F. The faces of Hedda Nussbaum. New York Times 1997; March 10: 12–24.
12. Pence E., Paymar M. Power and control: Tactics of men who batter. Mi
13. Sonkin D.J., Martin D., Walker L. The male batterer: A treatment approach. Springer: New York, 1985.
14. Walker L.E. The battered woman. Harper & Row: New York, 1979.
15. Dutton D.G. Profling wife assaulters: Some evidence for a trimodal analysis. Violence and Victims 1988; 3 (1): 5–30.
16. Stets J., Straus M.A. The marriage license as a hitting license: Physical violence in American Families. Transaction Publishers: New Brunswick, NJ, 1992.
17. Simon T.R., Anderson M., Thompson MP et al. Attitudinal acceptance of intimate partner violence among U.S. adults. Violence and Victims 2001; 16 (2): 115–126.
18. Hamberger L.K., Hastings J.E. Personality correlates of men who abuse their partners: A cross-validation study. Journal of Family Violence 1986; 1 (4): 323–341.
19. Hamberger L.K., Hastings J.E. Personality characteristics of spouse abusers: A controlled comparison. Violence and Victims 1988; 3: 5–30.
20. Millon T. The MCMI–II manual (2nd edn). National Computer Systems: Mi
21. Saunders D.G. A typology of men who batter: Three types derived from cluster analysis. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 1992; 62 (2): 264–275.
22. Hamberger K., Hastings J.E. Personality correlates of men who batter and non-violent men: Some continuities and discontinuities. Journal of Family Violence 1991; 6 (2): 131–147.
23. Dutton D.G, Starzomski A. Psychological diferences between court-referred and self-referred wife assaulters. Criminal Justice and Behavior: An International Journal 1994; 21: 203–222.
24. Hart S.D., Dutton D.G., Newlove T. The prevalence of personality disorder among wife assaulters. Journal of Personality Disorder 1993; 7 (4): 329–341.
25. Kernberg O. The structural diagnosis of Borderline Personality Organization. In: Borderline personality disorders: The concept, the syndrome, the patient, Hartocollis P (ed). International Universities Press: New York, 1977; 87–121.
26. Dutton D.G. Personality profle of intimate terrorists. Unpublished manuscript, University of British Columbia, 2006.
27. Ehrensaf M.K., Moftt T.E., Caspi A. Clinically abusive relationships in an unselected birth cohort: Men’s and women’s participation and developmental antecedents. Journal of Abnormal Psychology 2004; 113 (2): 258–270.
28. Moftt T.E., Caspi A., Rutter M. et al. Sex diferences in antisocial behavior. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, UK, 2001.
29. Holtzworth-Munroe A., Stuart G.L. Typologies of male batterers: Three subtypes and the diferences among them. Psychological Bulletin 1994; 116 (3): 476–497.
30. Holtzworth-Munroe A., Meehan J., Herron K. et al. Testing the Holtzworth-Munroe and Stuart typology. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 2000; 68: 1000–1019.
31. Lohr J.M., Hamberger L.K., Bonge D. The nature of irrational beliefs in different personality clusters of spouse abusers. Journal of Rational Emotive and Cognitive Behavior Therapy 1988; 6: 273–285.
32. Dutton D.G. Treatment of Assaultiveness. In: Intimate violence: Contemporary treatment approaches, Dutton DG, Sonkin DL (eds). Haworth Press: New York, 2003.
33. Dutton D.G. MCMI results for batterers: A response to Gondolf. Journal of Family Violence 2003; 18 (4): 253–255.
34. Buzawa E.S., Buzawa C.G. Domestic violence: The criminal justice response (2nd edn). Sage: Thousand Oaks, CA, 1996.
35. Dutton D.G., Nicholls T.L. The gender paradigm in domestic violence research and theory: Part 1. The confict of theory and data. Aggression and Violent Behavior 2005; 10 (6): 680–714.
36. Dutton D.G., Kerry G. Modus operandi and personality disorder in incarcerated killers. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 1999; 22 (3–4): 287–300.
37. Jacobson N.S., Gottman J.M., Waltz J. et al. Afect, verbal content, and psychophysiology in the arguments of couples with a violent husband. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 1994; 62 (5): 982–988.
38. Jacobson N.S., Gottman J. When men batter women: New insights into ending abusive relationships. Simon & Schuster: New York, 1998.
39. Hare R.D., Forth A.E., Strachan K. Psychopathy and crime across the lifespan. In: Aggression and violence throughout the lifespan, Peters RD, MacMahon RJ, Quinsey VL (eds). Sage: Newbury Park, CA, 1992; 285–300.
40. Hare R.D. Psychopathy: A clinical construct whose time has come. Criminal Justice and Behavior 1996; 23 (1): 25–54.
41. Hare R.D. Without conscience: The disturbing words of the psychopaths among us. Pocket Books: New York, 1993.
42. Porter S. Without conscience or without active conscience? The etiology of psychopathy revisited. Aggression and Violent Behavior 1996; 1 (2): 179–189.
43. Herve H.F.M. The masks of sanity and psychopathy: A cluster analytical investigation of subtypes of criminal psychopathy. Doctoral dissertation, Department of Psychology, University of British Columbia, 2002.
44. Hare R.D. The Hare Psychopathy Checklist – Revised. Multi-Health Systems: Toronto, 1991.
45. Tweed R., Dutton D.G. A comparison of impulsive and instrumental sub- groups of batterers. Violence and Victims 1998; 13 (3): 217–230.
46. Oldham J., Clarkin J., Appelbaum A. et al. A self-report instrument for Borderline Personality Organization. In: The borderline: Current empirical research, McGlashan TH (ed). American Psychiatric Press: Washington, DC, 1985; 1–18.
47. Bartholomew K., Horowitz L.W. Attachment styles among young adults: A test of a four-category model. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 1991; 61: 226–244.
48. Edwards D.W., Scott C.L., Yarvis RM. et al. Impulsiveness, impulsive aggression, personality disorder and spousal violence. Violence and Victims 2003; 18 (1): 3–14.
49. Morey L.C. The Personality Assessment Inventory: Professional manual. Psychological Assessment Resources: Odessa, FL, 1991.
50. Coccaro E.F. Neurotransmitter correlates of impulsive aggression in humans. A
51. Coccaro E.F., Kavoussi R.J. Neurotransmitter correlates of impulsive aggression. In: Aggression and violence, Stof DM, Cairns RB (eds). Erlbaum: Mahwah, NJ, 1996; 64–76.
52. Meloy J.R. Violent attachments. Jason Aronson: Northvale, NJ, 1992.
53. Zanarini M.C., Parachini E.A., Frankenburg F.R. et al. Sexual relationship difculties among borderline patients and Axis II comparison subjects. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease 2003; 191 (7): 479–482.
54. Dutton D.G. The abusive personality: Violence and control in intimate relationships. Guilford Press: New York, 1998.