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Journal of Interpersonal Violence, Vol. 22, No. 3, 268-291 (2007)
DOI: 10.1177/0886260506295380
© 2007 SAGE Publications

Partner Stalking and Implications for Women’s Employment

TK Logan

University of Kentucky

Lisa Shannon

University of Kentucky

Jennifer Cole

University of Kentucky

Jennifer Swanberg

University of Kentucky

In general research suggests partner violence has a negative impact on women’s employment. However, there has been limited examination of partner stalking and consequences for employment. The purpose of this study was to examine partner stalking and employment consequences among two samples of women. One sample was women who had obtained a protective order against a violent partner and had worked in the prior year (n = 482), about one half of these women were stalked by their violent partner and one half were not. The second study examined qualitative information from women recently stalked (n = 62) by a violent partner. Results from both studies suggest that women who were stalked by a violent partner were significantly more susceptible to on-the-job harassment and problems. Also, women reported that stalking by a partner interfered in their work through on-the-job harassment, work disruption, and job performance problems. Implications for policy and research are discussed.

Key Words: partner stalking • women’s employment


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J. Swanberg, C. Macke, and T. Logan
Working Women Making It Work: Intimate Partner Violence, Employment, and Workplace Support
J Interpers Violence, March 1, 2007; 22(3): 292 - 311.
[Abstract] [PDF]