Male sexual assault victims: a selective review of the literature and implications for support services

By M. Davies. 2002

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Rape Myths: History, Individual and Institutional-Level Presence, and Implications for Change (2011, background): “Of note, rape myths pertaining to men as victims were not included, such as “men cannot be raped” and “men who are raped must be homosexual” because of this paper’s focus on women (for a discussion of male rape myths see Davies 2002).”
Perceptions of male victims in depicted sexual assaults: A review of the literature (2006, unknown): “Some of that violence is in the form of sexual assault (Davies, 2002).”
Speaking of Stigma and the Silence of Shame (2017, background): “Victim attributions like self-blame and the fear of negative reactions from others such as doubt, disbelief, or indifference also reduce the likelihood of reporting (Davies 2002).”
Sexual Revictimization and Adjustment in College Men (2011, background): “Much less is known about the impact of sexual victimization on men, although evidence suggests that it does occur (Davies, 2002). To date, numerous researchers have investigated CSA in boys. For example, in a national survey, Finkelhor, Hotaling, Lewis, and Smith (1990) found that 17% of men reporte”
Understanding attribution of blame in cases of rape: An analysis of participant gender, type of rape and perceived similarity to the victim (2009, background): “This means that most perpetrators of such an assault go unpunished, and many victims do not seek the help that they need to recover from the assault (Davies, 2002).”