Rape myths perpetuate blaming survivors of sexual violence for their own victimization. Although research has explored how public and political discourse, current events, and media coverage of sexual violence impacts the well-being of survivors, few studies have examined it from the perspectives of participants as a significant event is unfolding. This study presents findings from semi-structured interviews with female, trans, and nonbinary identified survivors during the Kavanaugh confirmation hearings. We found most participants experienced the negative impact of rape myths, and victim blaming reactions from friends, family, and professionals, both initially and with renewed intensity during this high-profile political event.
机构:
Univ Mississippi, Dept Criminal Justice & Legal Studies, University Pk, MS USA
Univ Mississippi, Dept Criminal Justice & Legal Studies, University Pk, MS 38677 USAUniv Mississippi, Dept Criminal Justice & Legal Studies, University Pk, MS USA
Boateng, Francis D.
Youla Doumbia, Nabi
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Univ Felix Houphouet Boigny, Dept UFR Criminol, Abidgan, Cote IvoireUniv Mississippi, Dept Criminal Justice & Legal Studies, University Pk, MS USA
Youla Doumbia, Nabi
Kooffreh, Bassey
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Univ Mississippi, Dept Criminal Justice & Legal Studies, University Pk, MS USAUniv Mississippi, Dept Criminal Justice & Legal Studies, University Pk, MS USA
Kooffreh, Bassey
Kwakye-Nuako, Charlotte Omane
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Univ Cape Coast, Dept Forens Sci, Cape Coast, GhanaUniv Mississippi, Dept Criminal Justice & Legal Studies, University Pk, MS USA