Eren Arbatli
@erenarbatli.bsky.social
Associate Prof. @durhameconomics. @sabanciuni, @BilkentEconDept
and @Brown_Economics alumnus. Interested in political economy, comparative econ. development.
and @Brown_Economics alumnus. Interested in political economy, comparative econ. development.
6/ Key Finding #2: Wives of these men—even those who have never experienced physical IPV— are significantly more likely to justify domestic violence.Consistent with our model, the effects are driven by women with lower capacity to exit abusive relationships.
February 17, 2025 at 3:13 PM
6/ Key Finding #2: Wives of these men—even those who have never experienced physical IPV— are significantly more likely to justify domestic violence.Consistent with our model, the effects are driven by women with lower capacity to exit abusive relationships.
5/ Key Finding #1: Men who served in conflict zones develop higher aggression and authoritarian tendencies. They are more likely to exhibit violence, have anger control issues, and value discipline and expect obedience.
February 17, 2025 at 3:13 PM
5/ Key Finding #1: Men who served in conflict zones develop higher aggression and authoritarian tendencies. They are more likely to exhibit violence, have anger control issues, and value discipline and expect obedience.
2/ IPV remains a global crisis, with around 26% of women experiencing abuse. 1 in 3 women views IPV as justified. Shockingly, women are often more accepting of IPV than men. Why? Beyond social norms, we argue that fear and adaptation to abusive partners play a critical role.
February 17, 2025 at 3:13 PM
2/ IPV remains a global crisis, with around 26% of women experiencing abuse. 1 in 3 women views IPV as justified. Shockingly, women are often more accepting of IPV than men. Why? Beyond social norms, we argue that fear and adaptation to abusive partners play a critical role.