Bibliographic citations
Soria, E., Barbaran, J. (2021). Percepción de la violencia de género, en estudiantes de la Universidad Científica del Perú, Iquitos - 2020 [Tesis, Universidad Científica del Perú]. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14503/1460
Soria, E., Barbaran, J. Percepción de la violencia de género, en estudiantes de la Universidad Científica del Perú, Iquitos - 2020 [Tesis]. PE: Universidad Científica del Perú; 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14503/1460
@misc{renati/1036700,
title = "Percepción de la violencia de género, en estudiantes de la Universidad Científica del Perú, Iquitos - 2020",
author = "Barbaran Huanca, Jorge Miguel Gustavo",
publisher = "Universidad Científica del Perú",
year = "2021"
}
The objective of this research was to evaluate the perception of violence, towards themselves and towards the partner, in students of the law and psychology career of a private university in the city of Iquitos 2020. The type of research was descriptive comparative and non-experimental prospective cross-sectional quantitative. The population sample consisted of 200 male and female students who studied from 5th to 10th cycle. The technique used in this research is a structured survey, a survey of the Conflict Tactics Scale (CTS2) revised version of the original (Strauss et al., 1996), adapted to the Peruvian population by Vara (1999). The results of violence against their partners, by law students, showed that 28.2% exercised psychological violence, 14.36% did so physically and 14.4% ever exercised sexual violence against their partner. Regarding Psychology students, 28.6% exercised psychological violence, 13.7% exercised physical violence, and 12% once exercised sexual violence against their partner. Within the violence perceived against themselves, by the partner, in the law school students it was found that 24.7% of students have been victims of psychological violence, 20% have suffered physical violence, and 31.2% they were ever sexually violated, in Psychology students 17.3% were psychologically violated, 14.4% had ever received physical violence and 27.4% were sexually assaulted and it is concluded that there are no results with such statistically significant margins.
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