Untitled

Krahé, Barbara; Waizenhöfer, Eva; Möller, Ingrid

doi:10.1023/a:1024648106477

Cited by 90 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 54 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Sexually narcissistic women may be inclined to engage in acts of deception or exploitive manipulation (i.e., relational aggression rather than physical aggression) to reach their goals. This is in line with the finding that women's sexually coercive strategies more often appear in the form of exploitation of an incapacitated state or verbal pressure than physical force (Krahé, Waizenhöfer, & Möller, 2003).…”

Section: The Present Researchsupporting

confidence: 88%

Exploring the Automatic Undercurrents of Sexual Narcissism: Individual Differences in the Sex-Aggression Link

2013

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Sexual narcissism has recently been proposed to be a specific risk factor for the perpetration of sexual coercion based on both self-reports of previous behavior and self-estimated likelihood of engaging in acts of sexual violence. To explore one of the potential underlying mechanisms of sexual narcissism, we tested whether for highly sexually narcissistic males the subtle priming of sexual concepts would evoke aggressive behavior in a standard measure of aggressive behavior, the Taylor Aggression Paradigm. Results showed that only for sexually narcissistic men did a subtle priming with mildly erotic words lead to an increase in shock volumes administered to the alleged competitor on this task. For women, it was postulated that physical force would not be represented as a functional behavioral script for sexually narcissistic females and, in line with this hypothesis, no effects were found for women. The results were discussed with regard to the underlying processes of sexual narcissism and the importance of an individual difference perspective in sex-aggression links.

show abstract

Section: The Present Researchsupporting

confidence: 88%

Exploring the Automatic Undercurrents of Sexual Narcissism: Individual Differences in the Sex-Aggression Link

2013

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Prior research also indi cates that people tend to place more blame on male victims when perpetrators are female as opposed to male, and people tend to assume that men are less upset when they are sexually assaulted by a woman as compared with a man (e.g., Turchik & Edwards, 2012). In fact, there are also data to suggest that men, on average, do experience less distress when they are sexually assaulted by a woman versus a man (e.g., Krahe et al, 2003;Struckman-Johnson & Struckman-Johnson, 1994). Thus, men may refrain from label ing nonconsensual sex with a woman as rape (1) because they accept myths that women cannot perpetrate rape or that they are to blame if they are raped by a woman or (2) because they feel that they are not distressed enough by the experience for it to count as rape.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Men’s acknowledgment of their sexual victimization experiences.

Artime¹,

McCallum²,

Peterson³

2014

Psychology of Men & Masculinity

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Sexual victimization of boys and men is understudied despite its alarming prevalence and potentially detrimental outcomes. Research suggests that the majority of men who have experienced something that would qualify as child sexual abuse (CSA) or adult rape based on research definitions do not label their experiences as sexual abuse or rape. This study sought to examine men's labeling of their own victimization by examining acknowledgment of CSA and adult rape in a convenience sample of 323 men who completed an online survey. In this sample, 49% of CSA victims and 24% of rape victims used the labels of sexual abuse and rape, respectively. Correlates of CSA acknowledgment included the perpe trator's use of physical force during the incident. Correlates of rape acknowledgment included perpe trator's use of force and a male rather than a female perpetrator. Acknowledged CSA victims reported more distress and higher rates of adult sexual revictimization compared with unacknowledged CSA victims. Unacknowledged rape victims, but not acknowledged rape victims, reported higher rates of distress compared to non-victims. Rape myths and rigid definitions of masculinity are discussed as possible factors contributing to the high rates of unacknowledged sexual victimization in this sample.

show abstract

“…Específicamente, las mujeres víctimas de coerción por presión verbal son las que presentan niveles de depresión más alto, resultados congruentes con otras investigaciones (Krahé, Waizenhöfer & Möller, 2003). Del mismo modo, se encontró que los jóvenes bolivianos son quienes presentan niveles mayores de ansiedad producto de una experiencia de coerción sexual a través de la presión verbal y el consumo de sustancias.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…Se ha encontrado que las mujeres victimizadas tienen una mayor probabilidad de informar reacciones emocionales negativas (e.g., rabia, tristeza) en comparación con los varones (Krahé, Waizenhöfer & Möller, 2003;Siegel, Golding, Stein, Burnam & Sorenson. 1990).…”

Section: Impacto De La Coerción Sexual En La Salud Mental Y Actitudunclassified

Impacto de la Coerción Sexual en la Salud Mental y Actitud Hacia la Sexualidad: Un Estudio Comparativo Entre Bolivia, Chile y España

2015

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Se compara la influencia de la coerción sexual en la salud mental y actitud hacia la sexualidad en 3 contextos socioculturales. Se utilizó una muestra incidental seleccionada por conveniencia. De un total de 7.586 invitaciones para participar en la investigación, 1.251 estudiantes universitarios heterosexuales de Bolivia, Chile y España (17% tasa de respuesta) respondieron online a 3 instrumentos: General Health Questionnaire de 12 ítems, Escala de Sexualidad y Cuestionario de Experiencias Sexuales No Consensuadas. Se utilizó c 2 y ANOVA factorial para el análisis de los resultados. Un 24% de los estudiantes manifestó haber vivido algún tipo de coerción sexual (26% mujeres y 20,1% hombres). De estos, más jóvenes bolivianos (31%) que chilenos (24,1%) y españoles (16%) señalaron haber vivido estas experiencias, asociándose con una mayor ansiedad y depresión y una actitud más negativa hacia la sexualidad. El impacto en la salud mental y actitud hacia la sexualidad parece depender del tipo de coerción sexual vivida, nacionalidad y sexo. Los factores socioculturales podrían tener relación con la prevalencia y su impacto en la salud mental.Palabras clave: coerción sexual, salud mental, salud sexual, violencia de parejaThe study compares the influence of sexual coercion on mental health and attitude toward sexuality in 3 socio-cultural contexts. Convenience purposive sampling was used. Of a total of 7,586 invitations to participate in this research, 1,251 heterosexual college students from Bolivia, Chile, and Spain (a 17% response rate) responded to 3 online questionnaires: the 12-item General Health Questionnaire, the Scale of Sexuality and the Scale of Non-Consensual Sexual Experiences. c 2 and factorial ANOVA were used to analyze the results. A 24% of the students reported having experienced some form of sexual coercion (26% female and 20.1% male). Of these, more Bolivian (31%) youngsters than Chilean (24.1%) and Spanish (16%) youngsters reported having lived these experiences, which were associated with increased anxiety and depression and a more negative attitude towards sexuality. The impact on mental health and attitude toward sexuality seems to depend on the type of sexual coercion experienced, nationality, and sex. Sociocultural factors may be related to its prevalence and health impact.

show abstract

Untitled

Cited by 90 publications

References 54 publications

Exploring the Automatic Undercurrents of Sexual Narcissism: Individual Differences in the Sex-Aggression Link

Exploring the Automatic Undercurrents of Sexual Narcissism: Individual Differences in the Sex-Aggression Link

Men’s acknowledgment of their sexual victimization experiences.

Impacto de la Coerción Sexual en la Salud Mental y Actitud Hacia la Sexualidad: Un Estudio Comparativo Entre Bolivia, Chile y España

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About