Journalartikel - Artikel | 2013 | Not reviewed

Metacognitive aspects of rape myths: Subjective strength of rape myth acceptance moderates its effects on information processing and behavioral intentions

Autor(en)

Süssenbach, Philipp ; Eyssel, Friederike Anne

; Bohner, Gerd

Normierter Zeitschriftentitel

Journal of interpersonal violence

DOI

10.1177/0886260512475317

ISSN

0886-2605

PubMed-ID

23400886

URL

https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/record/2906834

Web of Science-ID

000320699600004

Weitere Details

Sprache

englisch

Darstellungsform

Text

Band

Ausgabe

Seitenbereich

2250 - 2272

The authors present a metacognitive approach to influences of rape myth acceptance (RMA) on the processing of rape-related information and rape proclivity. In Study 1, participants (N = 264) completed an RMA scale and subsequently reported the subjective strength (e.g., importance, certainty) of their RMA. Then they read about a rape case, viewed a photograph of the alleged crime scene, and rated the defendant's guilt on several items. Depending on condition, the photograph contained either RMA-applicable stimuli (e.g., alcoholic beverages) or neutral stimuli. Higher RMA predicted lower ratings of defendant guilt especially when applicable stimuli were present and RMA was strong. Study 2 (N = 85) showed that RMA-related attitude strength also moderated the effect of RMA on self-reported rape proclivity. Results of both studies indicate that the subjective strength of rape-related beliefs may be reliably assessed and serves as an important moderator of effects of RMA. The implications of these findings for prevention programs as well as future directions for research are discussed.

Zitierstile

Süssenbach P, Eyssel FA, Bohner G. Metacognitive aspects of rape myths: Subjective strength of rape myth acceptance moderates its effects on information processing and behavioral intentions. Journal of Interpersonal Violence. 2013;28(11):2250-2272.

In die Zwischenablage einfügen

Süssenbach, P., Eyssel, F. A., & Bohner, G. (2013). Metacognitive aspects of rape myths: Subjective strength of rape myth acceptance moderates its effects on information processing and behavioral intentions. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 28(11), 2250-2272. doi:10.1177/0886260512475317

In die Zwischenablage einfügen

Süssenbach, Philipp, Eyssel, Friederike Anne, and Bohner, Gerd. 2013. “Metacognitive aspects of rape myths: Subjective strength of rape myth acceptance moderates its effects on information processing and behavioral intentions”. Journal of Interpersonal Violence 28 (11): 2250-2272.

In die Zwischenablage einfügen

Süssenbach, P., Eyssel, F. A., and Bohner, G. (2013). Metacognitive aspects of rape myths: Subjective strength of rape myth acceptance moderates its effects on information processing and behavioral intentions. Journal of Interpersonal Violence 28, 2250-2272.

In die Zwischenablage einfügen

Süssenbach, P., Eyssel, F.A., & Bohner, G., 2013. Metacognitive aspects of rape myths: Subjective strength of rape myth acceptance moderates its effects on information processing and behavioral intentions. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 28(11), p 2250-2272.

In die Zwischenablage einfügen

P. Süssenbach, F.A. Eyssel, and G. Bohner, “Metacognitive aspects of rape myths: Subjective strength of rape myth acceptance moderates its effects on information processing and behavioral intentions”, Journal of Interpersonal Violence, vol. 28, 2013, pp. 2250-2272.

In die Zwischenablage einfügen

Süssenbach, P., Eyssel, F.A., Bohner, G.: Metacognitive aspects of rape myths: Subjective strength of rape myth acceptance moderates its effects on information processing and behavioral intentions. Journal of Interpersonal Violence. 28, 2250-2272 (2013).

In die Zwischenablage einfügen

Süssenbach, Philipp, Eyssel, Friederike Anne, and Bohner, Gerd. “Metacognitive aspects of rape myths: Subjective strength of rape myth acceptance moderates its effects on information processing and behavioral intentions”. Journal of Interpersonal Violence 28.11 (2013): 2250-2272.

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