An Evaluation of an Acquaintance Rape Prevention Program
By Christine A. Gidycz, Melissa J. Layman, C. Rich, M. Crothers, J. Gylys, A. Matorin, C. D. Jacobs. 2001
127 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/08537827db8f8bf3e5cb14103508b22f5b6f67ac
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Lindsay M. Orchowski
- Gerard Bohner
- Audrey K. Miller
- Christine A. Gidycz
- Friederike A. Eyssel
- G. Viki
- Caroline S. Clauss-Ehlers
- Afroditi Pina
Citations in the corpus
- Rape myth acceptance: cognitive, affective and behavioural effects of beliefs that blame the victim and exonerate the perpetrator (2013, methodology): “A plethora of educational programmes, especially in the US, address sexual violence on college campuses (e.g. Fonow et al. 1992; Foubert 2000; Foubert and Marriott 1997; Foubert and McEwen 1998; Gidycz et al. 2001; Hanson and Gidycz 1993, Lonsway et al. 1998; Lonsway and Kothari 2000; Malamuth and C”
- A systematic review of primary prevention strategies for sexual violence perpetration (2014, unknown): “Acquaintance Rape Prevention Program (Gidycz et al., 2001; PinzoneGlover, Gidycz, & Jacobs, 1998) Awareness and education-based program, one-hour session RCT/1108 9 weeks Male and female college students Null effects on SV perpetration or victimization”
- Building Educational Resilience and Social Support: The Effects of the Educational Opportunity Fund Program Among First- and Second-Generation College Students (2007, background): “Systematic evaluation of multi-pronged approaches to sexual assault prevention is rarely conducted on college campuses (Lonsway, 1996; Schewe & O’Donohue, 1993), making it difficult to judge the amount of time required to impact students’ attitudes and behaviors (Gidycz et al., 2001).”
- The Evaluation of a Sexual Assault Self-Defense and Risk-Reduction Program for College Women: A Prospective Study (2006, background): “Results from studies have suggested that over just one academic quarter (i.e., 9 weeks), between 17% and 25% of women had experienced some form of sexual victimization, with between 3% and 4% of them indicating that they had been raped (Gidycz, Coble, Latham, & Layman, 1993; Gidycz, Hanson, & Layma”