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The independent contribution of individual-, neighbourhood-, and country-level socioeconomic position on attitudes towards intimate partner violence against women in sub-Saharan Africa: A multilevel model of direct and moderating effects

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References

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406 cited

2000Neighborhood Poverty as a Predictor of Intimate Partner Violence Among White, Black, and Hispanic Couples in the United States394 cited

2003Gender inequalities, intimate partner violence and HIV preventive practices: findings of a South African cross-sectional study394 cited

Cited by

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2014Correlates of Victim-Blaming Attitudes Regarding Partner Violence Against Women Among the Spanish General Population101 cited
2018Violence Against Women in Turkey: A Social Ecological Framework of Determinants and Prevention Strategies87 cited
2012Patterns of Intimate Partner Violence: a study of female victims in Malawi86 cited
2011Community perceptions of intimate partner violence - a qualitative study from urban Tanzania83 cited
2016How do area-level socioeconomic status and gender norms affect partner violence against women? Evidence from Tanzania82 cited
2015Knowledge and attitude towards rape and child sexual abuse – a community-based cross-sectional study in Rural Tanzania75 cited
2016Stigma as Social Control: Gender-Based Violence Stigma, Life Chances, and Moral Order in Kenya72 cited
2012Factors Affecting Prevalence and Extent of Intimate Partner Violence in Ukraine68 cited
2018Spousal age differences and violence against women in Nigeria and Tanzania63 cited
2015‘Real men don't hit women’: Constructing masculinity in the prevention of violence against women63 cited
2017Measuring personal beliefs and perceived norms about intimate partner violence: Population-based survey experiment in rural Uganda60 cited
2015Family and community driven response to intimate partner violence in post-conflict settings59 cited
2011Response effects to attitudinal questions about domestic violence against women: A comparative perspective56 cited
2017An integrated approach to increasing women’s empowerment status and reducing domestic violence: Results of a cluster-randomized controlled trial in a West African country.56 cited