The influence of rape myth acceptance, sexual attitudes, and belief in a just world on attributions of responsibility in a date rape scenario

By E. Hammond, Melissa A. Berry, Dario N. Rodriguez. 2011

138 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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What do we know about rape myths and juror decision making? (2020, unknown): “Burt’s Verdict (G/NG) Yes Hammond et al. (2011) 172 students Written vignette.”
“Victim is Not Credible”: The Influence of Rape Culture on Police Perceptions of Sexual Assault Complainants (2019, background): “Also, adherence to rape myths is stronger among the younger and less educated (Aronowitz, Lambert, & Davidoff, 2012; Burt, 1980; Hammond et al., 2011; Lonsway & Fitzgerald, 1994; Suarez & Gadalla, 2010; Vonderhaar & Carmody, 2015).”
Victim Blaming Others (2013, background): “Although men are more likely than women to endorse rape myths (Hammond et al., 2011; Hayes-Smith & Levett, 2010; Jimenez & Abreu, 2003; Lonsway & Fitzgerald, 1994, 1995; Suarez & Gadalla, 2010), both genders adhere to these ideas, and the term 208 Feminist Criminology 8(3) rape culture was…”
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): “…have concluded that they merely act as mediating variables between observer gender and rape victim blaming, with men generally portraying higher gender role attitudes and rape myth acceptance, which in turn leads to a higher degree of victim blame (Anderson & Lyons, 2005; Hammond et al., 2011).”