McQuigg, Ronagh J.A. (2011), "Potential problems for the effectiveness of international human rights law as regards domestic violence", en McQuigg, Ronagh J.A. (eld.), International human rights law and domestic violence: the effectiveness of international human rights law, Oxford New York: Taylor & Francis, p. 13, ISBN 9781136742088, arkivita el la originalo la 15an de majo 2016, "This is an issue that affects vast numbers of women throughout all nations of the world. [...] Although there are cases in which men are the victims of domestic violence, nevertheless 'the available research suggests that domestic violence is overwhelmingly directed by men against women [...] In addition, violence used by men against female partners tends to be much more severe than that used by women against men. Mullender and Morley state that 'Domestic violence against women is the most common form of family violence worldwide.'"
García-Moreno, Claudia; Stöckl, Heidi (2013), "Protection of sexual and reproductive health rights: addressing violence against women", in Grodin, Michael A.; Tarantola, Daniel; Annas, George J.; et al. (eld.), Health and human rights in a changing world, Routledge, pp. 780–781, ISBN 9781136688638, arkivita el la originalo la 6an de majo 2016, "Intimate male partners are most often the main perpetrators of violence against women, a form of violence known as intimate partner violence, 'domestic' violence or 'spousal (or wife) abuse.' Intimate partner violence and sexual violence, whether by partners, acquaintances or strangers, are common worldwide and disproportionately affect women, although are not exclusive to them."
Hess, Kären; Orthmann, Christine; Cho, Henry (1a de januaro 2016). Criminal Investigation. Cengage Learning. p. 323. ISBN 978-1435469938. Arkivita el la originalo la 10an de januaro 2017.
Oregonstate.eduArkivigite je 2015-02-07 per la retarkivo Wayback Machine, Nuclear family – "A family group consisting of wife, husband (or one of these) and dependent children." – Definitions of Anthropological Terms – Anthropological Resources – (Court Smith) Department of Anthropology, Oregon State University
Oregonstate.eduArkivigite je 2015-02-07 per la retarkivo Wayback Machine, Nuclear family – "A family group consisting of wife, husband (or one of these) and dependent children." – Definitions of Anthropological Terms – Anthropological Resources – (Court Smith) Department of Anthropology, Oregon State University
Lupri, Eugene; Grandin, Elaine (2004), "Consequences of male abuse – direct and indirect", en Lupri, Eugene; Grandin, Elaine (eld.), Intimate partner abuse against men (PDF), Ottawa: National Clearinghouse on Family Violence, p. 6, ISBN 9780662379751, Arkivita el la originalo (PDF) la 4an de januaro 2009, Alirita la 8an de majo 2019.
