Beyond Rape Myths: A More Complex View of Perceptions of Rape Victims

By A. Buddie, A. Miller. 2001

128 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science, Philosophy

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/479126ffcaea53ac57b8a9a7a278593f828d0dbd

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Citations in the corpus

Sorority Women’s and Fraternity Men’s Rape Myth Acceptance and Bystander Intervention Attitudes (2013, unknown): “…studies have suggested that the acceptance of rape myths is correlated with the degree of accountability an individual will assign to the victim (Buddie & Miller, 2001; Comack & Peter, 2005; Du Mont, Miller, & Myhr, 2003; Eyssel & Bohner, 2011) and lower levels of bystander willingness…”
Comparing Rape Victim and Perpetrator Blaming in a Police Officer Sample (2012, background): “Given the research cited above, it is clear that attributions of blame and responsibility exist in our society (Buddie & Miller, 2001).”
Rape Myths: History, Individual and Institutional-Level Presence, and Implications for Change (2011, background): “majority of individuals believe in at least one rape myth (Buddie and Miller 2001).”
Effects of Victim Gender and Sexuality on Attributions of Blame to Rape Victims (2003, background): “In America a woman is raped approximately every 2 min ( Buddie & Miller, 2001 ) and 110,000 men are raped each year (Rape Crisis, 2002), but it is believed that only one third of sexual assaults and rapes are reported (U.S.”
Bad Woman, Bad Victim? Disentangling the Effects of Victim Stereotypicality, Gender Stereotypicality and Benevolent Sexism on Acquaintance Rape Victim Blame (2010, background): “As such, they should be chaste and respectable (DuMont et al. 2003), resist their assailant (with injuries to prove their resistance; Cook et al. 2001), report the incident immediately to the police (Kelly 2002; Jordan 2001, Spohn and Spears 1996; Stewart et al. 1996) and should be emotionally traum”
Reacting to rape: Exploring mock jurors' assessments of complainant credibility. (2008, background): “…2001 ; Lees 1996 ; Temkin and Krahe 2008 ); and it has been suggested that complainants who appear calm, either immediately post-assault or in recounting events at trial, may fail to convince jurors of their victimization (Frazier and Borgida 1988; Buddie and Miller 2002 ; Taylor and Joudo 2005 ).”