Effects of Victim Gender and Sexuality on Attributions of Blame to Rape Victims
By Anna Wakelin, Karen Long. 2003
120 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0dd2f51b9005b54b460f275498220237e4bb5f5f
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In Gender Studies
In Social Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- A review of the literature relating to rape victim blaming: An analysis of the impact of observer and victim characteristics on attribution of blame in rape cases (2014, unknown): “…that victims are blamed most when they are potentially attracted to their perpetrator; consequently, homosexual male victims and heterosexual female victims are assigned significantly more blame than are homosexual female and heterosexual male victims (Davies et al., 2011; Wakelin & Long, 2003).”
- Perceptions of male victims in depicted sexual assaults: A review of the literature (2006, unknown): “…2001; Davies, Pollard et al., submitted for publication; Ford, LiwagMcLamb & Foley, 1998; Kassing & Prieto, 2003; Mitchell, Hirschman & Hall, 1999; Wakelin & Long, 2003; White & Robinson Kurpius, 2002) have investigated the effects of sexual orientation on attributions toward male victims of a…”
- Prospective lawyers’ rape stereotypes and schematic decision making about rape cases (2008, background): “Men are more likely to blame the alleged victim and exonerate the alleged perpetrator than women (e.g. McDonald & Kline, 2004; Wakelin & Long, 2003), and they are also more likely to endorse rape myths (Anderson et al., 1997).”