The Effect of Participant Sex, Victim Dress, and Traditional Attitudes on Causal Judgments for Marital Rape Victims

By Mark Whatley. Journal of Family Violence, 2005

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c2d546c31fd614590b2573e7158dbe6c72c6421e

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Citations in the corpus

Effects of Attire, Alcohol, and Gender on Perceptions of Date Rape (2008, methodology): “Most of this research has reported that participants judge women who dress in revealing clothing significantly harsher and perceive them to be more promiscuous than women who dress in less revealing clothing (Abbey et al. 1987; Whatley 2005; Workman and Freeburg 1999).”
A Situational Model of Sexual Assault Prevention through Bystander Intervention (2009, background): “For example, greater responsibility is placed on sexual assault survivors when they dressed provocatively (Workman and Freeburn 1999; Cassidy and Hurrel 1995; Schult and Schneider 1991; Whatley 2005).”
Reacting to rape: Exploring mock jurors' assessments of complainant credibility. (2008, background): “…nloaded from 2007; Schuller and Stewart 2000 ; Norris and Cubbins 1992 ), the style of her dress ( Abbey et al. 1987 ; Workman and Freeburg 1999 ; Whatley 2005 ), or the existence of any previous fl irtation or intimacy with the defendant ( Schult and Schneider 1991 ; Yescavage 1999) have all…”
Rape myth acceptance, victim blame attribution and Just World Beliefs: A rapid evidence assessment. (2017, background): “Whatley (2005) explains that for individuals to understand rape and sexual offences, many try to somehow justify the act, for example: that the complainant consumed alcohol before the offence occurred, that the complainant did not fight back, or that the complainant was being seductive (Duff &…”
Factors Influencing Attitudes to Violence Against Women (2009, unknown): “For example, women who dress less modestly and more suggestively are more likely to be seen as responsible for and deserving of sexual assault (Viki & Abrams, 2002; Whatley, 2005).”
Victim Blaming Others (2013, background): “Sexual assault, in particular, is a crime that is associated with a victim’s lack of morality, including the perception of sexual promiscuity (Macrae & Shepherd, 1989), “suggestive” attire (Moor, 2010; Whatley, 2005), and lack of respectability (McCaul, Veltum, Boyechko, & Crawford, 1990).”
Social Perception of Rape Victims in Dating and Married Relationships: The Role of Perpetrator’s Benevolent Sexism (2010, background): “How the victim is dressed (Whatley 2005), the absence or presence of victim resistance (Ong and Ward 1999), victim’s consumption of alcohol (Abbey et al.”