Why We Should Study Subabusive Violence Against Children

Anthony M. Graziano

89 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Interpersonal Violence

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Child Abuse and Trauma Intimate Partner and Family Violence Child Welfare and Adoption

Abstract

This article argues that although it is important to study child abuse, it is also important to study and understand ordinary, everyday, subabusive violence against children. Five reasons for studying this issue are discussed; pervasiveness of subabuse, questioning the “natural” protectiveness of human parenting, possible relationship with child abuse, learning and interference of children's learning, and humanitarian concerns. Research in this area is difficult to carry out. New research strategies are needed, and researchers are urged to explore this area.

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References

1953Science and Human Behavior 1990Physical Violence in American Families: Risk Factors and Adaptations to Violence in 8,145 Families.1990Physical Violence in American Families: Risk Factors and Adaptations to Violence in 8,145 Families 1991Discipline and Deviance: Physical Punishment of Children and Violence and Other Crime in Adulthood 1988Family Abuse and its Consequences: New Directions in Research 1992Spare the Child: The Religious Roots of Punishment and the Psychological Impact of Physical Abuse.2017Physical Punishment and Physical Abuse of American Children: Incidence Rates by Age, Gender, and Occupational Class 1990Parental Use of Physical Force in Child Discipline

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2002Corporal punishment, physical abuse, and the burden of proof: Reply to Baumrind, Larzelere, and Cowan (2002), Holden (2002), and Parke (2002).2014Family Dysfunction and Social Isolation as Moderators Between Stress and Child Physical Abuse Risk 2005Attitudes Mediate the Association Between Childhood Disciplinary History and Disciplinary Responses 1999Corporal Punishment Cessation

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