Investigation of the relationship between university students' attitudes towards domestic violence and expression of anger

Youth research, especially with such a sizable proportion of young population, Turkey is more important in a country suffering from the developing world. When approached in this way, considering the importance of scientific researches on youth and violence, especially the researches on youth and youth problems will be better understood. In this study, it is aimed to examine the attitudes of university students towards domestic violence, which have recently become more prevalent and attracting attention. When the literature is examined, it is observed that anger and violence are related to each other and the way anger is expressed and controlled; cultural characteristics, individual expectations, learned behaviors, family behaviors, educational status, age and gender (9). In this study, it is aimed to investigate whether there is a variable affecting the attitude towards domestic violence and the relationship between university students' attitude towards domestic violence and anger expression style will be evaluated. For this purpose, a survey will be applied to university youth to examine whether violence is limited to physical violence or not, as well as economic, emotional, verbal and sexual violence. Since the attitudes of young people, who will be the parents of the future, against violence may affect their behavior on whether they will commit violence to their spouses or children in the future, their views will be determined and the way they express their anger and their views on domestic violence will be examined. Thus, it is thought that this thesis study will shed light on theoretical and practical studies on the reduction of future violence The research group consists of students from Istanbul Gelişim University, Faculty of Economics, Administrative and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology 1, 2, 3 and 4, and participated in four. The research group will consist of random and voluntary undergraduate students from the 1, 2, 3 and 4 grade students of the Faculty of Economics, Administrative and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, who continue their education between 2019-2020. Discovery for this research was collected through surveys. Research Findings The level of internalization of anger in first-year students is higher than fourth-year students, and men's normalizing violence, generalizing violence, and writing violence indicate more information than women.