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2014
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(2014): "She deserved it". Effects of sexism norms, type of violence, and victim's pre-assault behavior on blame attributions toward female victims and approval of the aggressor's behavior. In: Violence against women 20 (4), S. 446-464. DOI: 10.1177/1077801214528581
DOI: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24686127 Abstract: Effects of ambivalent sexism, sexism norms, victim behavior, and type of violence on male students' reactions to male violence against women in intimate relationships were examined. Participants judged a scenario depicting an act of sexual or non-sexual violence against a female partner who had either shown overtly sexual or non-sexual behavior toward another man. Generally, high (vs. low) hostile sexism, high (vs. low) hostile sexism norm feedback, and victim's overtly sexual (vs. non-sexual) behavior led to stronger victim blame and perceived approval of the aggressor's behavior. The victim of non-sexual violence was blamed more than the rape victim, particularly if she had behaved in an overtly sexual manner.
Keywords: Adult, Attitude, Crime Victims, Culture, Humans, Interpersonal Relations, Male, Missbrauch, Normen, Rape, Sexism, Social Behavior, Social Perception, Spouse Abuse, Stereotyping, Young Adult
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