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Sorority Women’s and Fraternity Men’s Rape Myth Acceptance and Bystander Intervention Attitudes
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R. Sean Bannon
,
Matthew W. Brosi
Published/Copyright:
February 20, 2013
Sorority women and fraternity men are more likely than other students to be survivors and perpetrators of sexual assault, respectively. The present study examined sorority and fraternity members’ rape myth acceptance, bystander efficacy, and bystander willingness to help in potential sexual assault situations. Sorority women were more rejecting of rape myths and were more willing to intervene than fraternity men. However, no difference in bystander efficacy was found. Implications of this contrast are discussed.
Published Online: 2013-02-20
Published in Print: 2013-02
© 2013 by Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co.
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Articles in the same Issue
- Innovations in Research and Scholarship Feature
- The Effect of Study Abroad on Intercultural Competence Among Undergraduate College Students
- Students’ Peer Interactions Within a Cohort and in Host Countries During a Short-Term Study Abroad
- The Long-Term Benefits of Cross- Racial Engagement on Workforce Competencies for Division I White Student-Athletes
- “Pleasantly Unexpected”: The Nature and Impact of Resident Advisors’ Functional Relationships With Faculty
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- Self-Authoring a Civic Identity: A Qualitative Analysis of Change-Oriented Service Learning
- Media Features and Reviews
- Media Review: Hip-Hop Culture in College Students’ Lives: Elements, Embodiment, and Higher Edutainment
- Media Review: Contested Issues in Student Affairs: Diverse Perspectives and Respectful Dialogue
- Media Review: More Than Listening: A Casebook for Using Counseling Skills in Student Affairs Work
