Race and sex effects on attitudinal perceptions of acquaintance rape.

By J. Jiménez, J. M. Abreu. 2003

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A Situational Model of Sexual Assault Prevention through Bystander Intervention (2009, background): “Women are more likely to identify and empathize with victims of sexual assault than men are (Ching and Burke 1999; Deitz et al. 1982; Gerber et al. 2004; Jimenez and Abreu 2003; Lambdin 2005), and men tend to be higher on rape perpetrator empathy (Smith and Frieze 2003).”
Prevalence of Rape Myths in Headlines and Their Effects on Attitudes Toward Rape (2008, background): “Most past research has shown that non-White participants are more likely to endorse rape myths than White participants (e.g., Jimenez and Abreu 2003; Varelas and Foley 1998), although Carmody and Washington (2001) did not find a difference in rape myth endorsement between black and white women.”
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…”