Untied Amy S, Orchowski Lindsay M, Mastroleo Nadine, Gidycz Christine A
Xavier University, Department of Psychology, Cincinnati, OH 45207-6511, USA.
Violence Vict. 2012;27(6):957-72. doi: 10.1891/0886-6708.27.6.957.
College students' responses to a hypothetical sexual assault scenario involving alcohol use by the victim and/or perpetrator were examined (N = 295). Participants reported on victim/perpetrator responsibility, the extent to which the scenario would be considered rape, and their likelihood of providing positive or negative responses to the victim. Compared to women, men indicated that they would provide more negative and less positive social reactions to the victim, were less likely to identify the scenario as rape, and endorsed less perpetrator responsibility. When the victim was drinking, participants endorsed greater victim responsibility and lower perpetrator responsibility for the assault. Participants indicated that they would provide the victim with less emotional support when only the perpetrator was drinking, compared to when both the individuals were drinking.
研究了大学生对一个涉及受害者和/或犯罪者饮酒的假设性性侵犯场景的反应(N = 295)。参与者报告了受害者/犯罪者的责任、该场景被视为强奸的程度,以及他们对受害者做出积极或消极反应的可能性。与女性相比,男性表示他们会对受害者做出更多消极和更少积极的社会反应,将该场景认定为强奸的可能性更小,并且认可犯罪者的责任更小。当受害者饮酒时,参与者认可受害者对攻击行为负有更大责任,而犯罪者负有更低责任。参与者表示,与两人都饮酒的情况相比,当只有犯罪者饮酒时,他们会给予受害者更少的情感支持。