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Jaquier Erard, Véronique
Résultat de la recherche
Measurement innovations: Overview of methodological progress and challenges
2015, Johnson, Holly, Fisher, Bonnie S., Jaquier Erard, Véronique, Johnson, Holly, Fisher, Bonnie S., Jaquier Erard, Véronique
Comparative Victim and Offender Research: Cross-National and Cross-Cultural Theoretical Approaches and Methodologies
2011-12-9, Fisher, Bonnie S., Jaquier Erard, Véronique
Research methods, measures and ethics
2010, Jaquier Erard, Véronique, Johnson, Holly, Fisher, Bonnie S., Renzetti, Claire M., Edleson, Jeff, Kennedy Bergen, Raquel
Research
2012, Fisher, Bonnie S., Jaquier Erard, Véronique, Postmus, Judy
Comparative Victim and Offender Research: Findings from around the world
2011-12-9, Jaquier Erard, Véronique, Fisher, Bonnie S.
Establishing the content validity of threats, physical violence and rape against women across two national surveys
2009-12-9, Jaquier Erard, Véronique, Fisher, Bonnie S.
Sampling
2012, Jaquier Erard, Véronique, Fisher, Bonnie S., Postmus, Judy
Prevalence and risks of physical and sexual violence against women by non-intimates: An exploratory study across nine countries
2011-12-9, Jaquier Erard, Véronique, Fisher, Bonnie S., Johnson, Holly
Cross-national survey designs: Equating the National Violence Against Women Survey and the Swiss International Violence Against Women Survey
2006-12-9, Jaquier Erard, Véronique, Fisher, Bonnie S., Killias, Martin
Valid and reliable cross-national estimates of rape are needed to more fully understand the extent and nature of these victimizations. Methodological issues that compromise the integrity of cross-national comparisons of self-report survey data have been identified. These issues have neither been systematically addressed nor is there a consensus as to how to correct them. This paper examines the effects that the definition and operationalization of rape have on completed and attempted rape estimates from the National Violence Against Women Survey in the U.S. and the Swiss component of the International Violence Against Women Survey. Survey design issues related to operationalizing the victim-offender relationship and its effect on rape estimates are discussed. Cross-national rape estimates with and without addressing the comparability issues are presented. The implications for engaging in comparative rape research are also discussed.