The Demon Drink and the Demonized Woman: Socio-Sexual Stereotypes and Responsibility Attribution in Rape Trials Involving Intoxicants

By E. Finch, V. Munro. 2007

105 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Law, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/61cd95e3d0669bd5844609e494a153545a10ff0c

How researchers see this paper

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

In Gender Studies

1. Louise Ellison
2. E. Turner
3. Amy E. Grubb
4. Shannon E. O'Hara
5. V. Munro
6. F. Leverick
7. E. O’Neal

In Law

1. Louise Ellison
2. Amy E. Grubb
3. Shannon E. O'Hara
4. E. Turner
5. V. Munro
6. Elizabeth A. Stanko
7. F. Leverick

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Louise Ellison
2. E. Turner
3. Amy E. Grubb
4. Shannon E. O'Hara
5. Elizabeth A. Stanko
6. K. Hohl
7. V. Munro
8. E. O’Neal

Citations in the corpus

• Reacting to rape: Exploring mock jurors' assessments of complainant credibility. (2008, background): “…may be infl uenced in their deliberations by a number of extra-legal stereotypes about ‘ appropriate ’ socio-sexual behaviour (see, e.g. Feild and Bienen 1980 ; Burt and Albin 1981 ; Tetreault 1989 ; Lonsway and Fitzgerald 1994 ; Ward 1995 ; Finch and Munro 2005 ; 2006; Temkin and Krahe 2008 ).”
• Complaints of rape and the criminal justice system: Fresh evidence on the attrition problem in England and Wales (2015, background): “…the credibility of the complainant appears damaged and the risk of attrition higher as a result if the victim suffers from a mental health condition, (Ellison et al., 2014) or if the complainant voluntarily consumed alcohol prior to the rape (Finch and Munro, 2005; 2007; Lovett and Horvath, 2009).”
• Of ‘Normal Sex’ and ‘Real Rape’: Exploring The Use of Socio-Sexual Scripts in (Mock) Jury Deliberation (2009, result): “…will be less able to appreciate and respond to a woman’s lack of consent were also prevalent, echoing the findings of previous research (Richardson and Campbell, 1982; Richardson and Hammock, 1991; Norris and Cubbins, 1992; Stormo et al., 1997; Schuller and Stewart, 2000; Finch and Munro, 2007).”
• Monsters, playboys, virgins and whores: Rape myths in the news media’s coverage of sexual violence (2012, background): “(Finch and Munro, 2007: 595) Through its fixation with the role of alcohol in the case, the press implies there was a link between drinking and rape: 59% (39/66) of articles said the women had had a ‘drink’ and 27% (18/66) mentioned alcohol; 24% (16/66) of articles said the victims ‘blacked out’,…”
• Attribution of blame in rape cases: A review of the impact of rape myth acceptance, gender role conformity and substance use on victim blaming (2012, background): “Studies indicate that stereotypical judgments about female sexuality, including those relating to alcohol, impact on both the behavior of perpetrators and the attributional processes of observers, including that of criminal justice agencies and the general public towards sexual assault (Cameron & St”