Television Viewing and Rape Myth Acceptance among College Women

By LeeAnn Kahlor, Daniel D. Morrison. 2007

91 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0fcda8b88ea73dbe4accff570f2ffa0a4e2aa1d2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Jesse Fox
2. Katie M. Edwards
3. Matthew S. Eastin
4. Rachel Ralston
5. Christine A. Gidycz
6. Kaitlyn A. Jones
7. C. Cooper

In Gender Studies

1. Jesse Fox
2. Rachel Ralston
3. Kaitlyn A. Jones
4. C. Cooper
5. Katie M. Edwards
6. Matthew S. Eastin
7. LeeAnn Kahlor
8. Christine A. Gidycz

Citations in the corpus

• Rape Myths: History, Individual and Institutional-Level Presence, and Implications for Change (2011, background): “Nevertheless, Burt (1980) found that 50% of community men and women believe that women lie about being raped, but more recently, Kahlor and Morrison (2007) documented in their sample of college women that participants on average believed that 19% of rape accusations were false.”
• Sexualized Avatars Lead to Women’s Self-Objectification and Acceptance of Rape Myths (2015, result): “Television viewing (Kahlor & Eastin, 2011; Kahlor & Morrison, 2007) has been positively correlated with RMA.”
• Television's Role in the Culture of Violence Toward Women: A Study of Television Viewing and the Cultivation of Rape Myth Acceptance in the United States (2011, background): “Kahlor & Morrison (2007) focused on general television viewing, rather than genre- or content-specific viewing, and found support for the cultivation of second order beliefs, but not first order beliefs.”