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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Murray A. Straus , Emily M. Douglas , Rose Anne Medeiros (Rice University, Houston, Texas, USA)Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 3.00cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 1.020kg ISBN: 9781848729520ISBN 10: 1848729529 Pages: 464 Publication Date: 26 February 2015 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsPart I: Prevalence and Social Causes of Spanking 1. The Social and Scientific Context of Research on Spanking. 2. Corporal Punishment In The United States. 3. Spanking In World Perspective. 4. There was An Old Woman Who Lived In A Shoe. 5. Approval Of Violence And Spanking Children. Part II: Spanking and Child Behavior Problems 6. The Boomerang Effect of Spanking. 7. Impulsive Spanking, Never Spanking And Child Well-Being. 8. The Child-to-Mother Bond and Deliquency. 9. Spanking and Risky Sex. Part III: Spanking and Human Capital 10. Mental Ability. 11. College Graduation. Part IV: Spanking and Human Capital 12. What Explains The Link Between Spanking and Assaulting a Partner? 13. Assault and Injury of Dating Partners by University Students in 32 Nations. 14. Cultural Context & The Relation of Spanking Crime. 15. Spanking High Risk Children and Adult Crime. 16. Sexual Coercion and Sexual Assault. Part V: Social Change and Trends In Spanking 17. The Decline in Approval of Spanking. 18. Why Everyone Spanks Toddlers and What To Do About It. 19. Implications for Crime and Violence in Society. 20. Obstacles to Accepting the Evidence. 21. A World Without Spanking.ReviewsAn impressive review of decades of research, this book will be a critical resource for academics and all who seek an end to everyday violence against children. - Joan E. Durrant, University of Manitoba, Canada The Primordial Violence is a milestone in research on the causes and consequences corporal punishment. Murray Straus and his co-authors convincingly demonstrate the huge social costs of spanking children across the world. - Manuel Eisner, University of Cambridge, UK In this important and timely volume, Straus and colleagues integrate decades of research on corporal punishment and significantly advance understanding of the causes and consequences of spanking children. This book is critically important to all practitioners and researchers who work to promote the wellbeing of children. - Shawna J. Lee, University of Michigan, USA This is a much needed work which will contribute significantly to the field. ...There is no doubting its relevance or quality of its scholarship. ... The strength of the book is 40 years of research and accumulating knowledge. - Penelope Leach, University of London, UK [It will] be a very useful tool for professionals who work with families and ... as a ... supplement for college courses that deal with the topic of parenting, child guidance & discipline, or family violence. - Brigitte Vittrup, Texas Women's University, USA It will be of keen interest to scholars who attend NCFR, SRCD, SRA, and other family- and child-oriented meetings ... and to a general audience. ... I would like my graduate students to read [it] ...so that they can get a feel for how science is done. - Patricia K. Kerig, University of Utah, USA It has significant practical implications for parenting. ...[It] ...is easy to understand and follow. ...Relevant as a supplementary textbook for postgraduate courses on child development, child psychology, criminology, family violence, pediatrics, education, social work, and sociology...this book undoubtedly fills a hole in systematic research evidence on spanking. - Chan Yuk-chung, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, China Attractive to researchers, graduate students, policymakers, and community leaders who are interested in ... preventing family violence ... I would ...use [it] for my ...course on children and public policy and for a ...course on family violence [and] ...recommend it to colleagues for its comprehensive review of data on both the use of and effects of corporal punishment in the U.S. and internationally. - Elizabeth Gershoff, University of Texas at Austin, USA This is a much needed work which will contribute significantly to the field. ...There is no doubting its relevance or quality of its scholarship. ... The strength of the book is 40 years of research and accumulating knowledge. - Penelope Leach, University of London, UK This book is ... accessible to people outside of academia, and the background and reasons for suggesting a stance against [corporal punishment is] well documented and explained. ... [It will] be a very useful tool for professionals who work with families, and ... as a ... supplement for college courses that deal with the topic of parenting, child guidance & discipline, or family violence. - Brigitte Vittrup, Texas Women's University, USA This clear and persuasive book will have a large audience. The quality of the scholarship is high. ... It will be of keen interest to scholars who attend NCFR, SRCD, SRA, and other family- and child-oriented meetings ... and to a general audience. ... I would like my graduate students to read [it] ...so that they can get a feel for how science is done. - Patricia K. Kerig, University of Utah, USA The authors ... presented convincing longitudinal research evidence in support of their anti-spanking arguments. ... It has significant practical implications for parenting. ...[It] ...is easy to understand and follow. ...Relevant as a supplementary textbook for postgraduate courses on child development, child psychology, criminology, family violence, pediatrics, education, social work, and sociology...this book undoubtedly fills a hole in systematic research evidence on spanking. - Chan Yuk-chung, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, China Attractive to researchers, graduate students, policymakers, and community leaders who are interested in understanding and preventing family violence ... I would ...use [it] for my ...course on children and public policy and for a ...course on family violence [and] ...recommend it to colleagues for its comprehensive review of data on both the use of and effects of corporal punishment in the U.S. and internationally. - Elizabeth Gershoff, University of Texas at Austin, USA Author InformationMurray A. Straus is Professor of Sociology and founder and Co-Director of the Family Research Laboratory at the University of New Hampshire. Emily M. Douglas is Associate Professor of Social Work at Bridgewater State University. Rose Anne Medeiros is Quantitative Methodologist in the Department of Sociology at Rice University. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |