Young Australian adults’ beliefs about alcohol’s role in sexual aggression and victimisation Louise C. Starfelt, Ross McD Young, Gavan R.M. Palk, and Katherine M. White
By: Starfelt, Louise C
.
Contributor(s): Young, Ross McD | Palk, Gavan R.M | White, Katherine M.
Material type: 
ArticleSeries: Culture, Health & Sexuality: An International Journal for Research, Intervention and Care.Publisher: Taylor & Francis, 2015Subject(s): SEXUAL VIOLENCE | ADOLESCENT RELATIONSHIP ABUSE | ALCOHOL USE | ATTITUDES | DATING VIOLENCE | QUALITATIVE RESEARCH | RAPE | YOUNG PEOPLE | AUSTRALIAOnline resources: Read the abstract
In:
Culture, Health & Sexuality: An International Journal for Research, Intervention and Care, 2015, 17(1): 104-118Summary: "Beliefs and misconceptions about sex, gender, and rape have been explored extensively to explain attributions concerning alcohol-involved sexual violence. However, less is known about the specific beliefs that people hold about how alcohol facilitates sexual aggression and victimisation. The present study aimed to identify these alcohol-related beliefs among young Australian adults." Six men and nine women aged 18– 24 years, in focus group and interviews, were asked to discuss the role of alcohol in a hypothetical
alcohol-involved rape. 12 of the participants self-identified as being of an Australian or New Zealand background. Researchers were based at the Queensland University of Technology. (from the authors' abstract). Record #4601
Culture, Health & Sexuality: An International Journal for Research, Intervention and Care, 2015, 17(1): 104-118
"Beliefs and misconceptions about sex, gender, and rape have been explored extensively to explain attributions concerning alcohol-involved sexual violence. However, less is known about the specific beliefs that people hold about how alcohol facilitates sexual aggression and victimisation. The present study aimed to identify these alcohol-related beliefs among young Australian adults." Six men and nine women aged 18– 24 years, in focus group and interviews, were asked to discuss the role of alcohol in a hypothetical
alcohol-involved rape. 12 of the participants self-identified as being of an Australian or New Zealand background. Researchers were based at the Queensland University of Technology. (from the authors' abstract). Record #4601
