Alcohol-related sexual assault: a common problem among college students.

By A. Abbey. Journal of Studies on Alcohol, Supplement, 2002

956 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8a132f89005d44e8c54af430daa7f411d194546f

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Citations in the corpus

Document Title: Drug-facilitated, Incapacitated, and Forcible Rape: A National Study (2013, background): “For example, some studies have found that victims who are intoxicated at the time of rape are more likely to have non-intimate perpetrators, higher likelihood of rape completion, and less use of assertive resistance (Abbey et al., 2002).”
Sexual Assault on the College Campus (2012, background): “This finding is relatively unsurprising, given the pervasive party culture within Greek systems and research demonstrating a robust positive relationship between alcohol consumption and sexual assault (Abbey, 2002; Felson & Burchfield, 2004; Muehlenhard & Linton, 1987).”
Reducing Alcohol Use in First-Year University Students: Evaluation of a Web-Based Personalized Feedback Program. (2009, background): “Furthermore, heavy drinking is associated with multiple social and interpersonal problems such as arguing with friends, engaging in unplanned sexual activity, drinking and driving, getting into trouble v̂ dth the law, academic difficulties, unintended injuries, assault, and death (Abbey, 2002; Coope”
Sorority Women’s and Fraternity Men’s Rape Myth Acceptance and Bystander Intervention Attitudes (2013, positive): “Multiple studies have identified greater alcohol use as a cause for the staggering prevalence of sexual assault incidents involving sorority women (Abbey, 2002; Benson, Gohm, & Gross, 2007; McCauley et al., 2009).”
Drinking Games in the College Environment: A Review. (2004, background): “There is an established literature linking alcohol use and sexual assault in college students (Abbey, 2002), and purposely getting women drunk in order to have sex is a common pracdce reported by college rapists (Kanin, 1985; Sanday, 1991).”
What Distinguishes Single from Recurrent Sexual Victims? The Role of Lifestyle‐Routine Activities and First‐Incident Characteristics (2010, background): “The influential role that substance use plays to increase women’s risk of being sexual victimized is well documented (see Abbey, 2002; Cass, 2007; Mustaine & Tewksbury, 2007).”
Sexual Assault Victimization Among Straight, Gay/Lesbian, and Bisexual College Students (2016, neutral): “S exual assault on college campuses has received widespread scholarly interest in recent years (Ullman et al. 1999; Abbey et al. 2001, 2003, 2004; Abbey 2002; Fisher et al. 2010; Cranney 2015).”
Does Drinking Alcohol Prior to Sexual Activity Influence College Students’ Consent? (2015, background): “For example, previous research indicates that alcohol use can lead to misperceptions of sexual intent among perpetrators and impaired risk perception (Abbey, 2002; Abbey, McAuslan, Zawacki, Clinton, & Buck, 2001; Davis, Stoner, Norris, George, & Masters, 2009; Schwartz & DeKeseredy, 1997).”
The dating game: Similarities and differences in dating scripts among college students (2006, background): “Additionally, past research found that on dates where alcohol was consumed the probability increased for the date to end in acquaintance sexual assault ( Abbey, 2002 ).”
Feeling Controlled and Drinking Motives Among College Students: Contingent Self-Esteem as a Mediator (2004, background): “unwanted sexual advances, unplanned and unprotected sex, sexual aggression, and sexual assault (Abbey, 2002; Cooper, 2002; Larimer, Lydum, Anderson, & Turner, 1999; Wechsler et al., 2000, Wechsler et al., 1994).”
College Women and Sexual Assault: The Role of Sex-related Alcohol Expectancies (2007, neutral): “This percentage is somewhat higher than what has been reported in previous studies (e.g., Abbey 2002; Harrington and Leitenberg 1994; Marx et al. 2000).”
“It Happens All the Time”: Women’s Experiences and Normalization of Sexual Harassment in Public Space (2018, background): “It is common for both perpetrators and victims to use alcohol to, for perpetrators, excuse an illegal and morally wrong behavior, and for victims, to blame themselves for what happened to them (Abbey, 2002).”
An Investigation of the Relationship between Self-Control and Alcohol-Induced Sexual Assault Victimization (2011, background): “…risk response strategies, pornography consumption, risky sex practices, multiple sex partners, and Greek affiliation all contribute to sexual victimization likelihood among college women (e.g., Abbey, 2002; Burt, 1980; Combs-Lane & Smith, 2002; Franklin, 2010; Muehlenhard & Linton, 1987).”
Risky Situation or Harmless Fun? A Qualitative Examination of College Women’s Bad Hook-up and Rape Scripts (2009, background): “In addition, women who are drinking heavily or who are in settings where hook-ups occur may be seen as acceptable targets for sexual advances ( Abbey 2002 ).”
Understanding the link between men’s alcohol use and sexual violence perpetration: The mediating role of sexual objectification. (2014, background): “These findings also have implications for the prevention of alarmingly high rates of sexual assault on college campuses (Abbey, 2002; Hingson et al., 2009).”