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A longitudinal study of interest and membership in a fraternity, rape myth acceptance, and proclivity to perpetrate sexual assault.
Journal of American College Health : J of ACH 2018 August
OBJECTIVE: This study explored the relation between interest and membership in a fraternity and acceptance of sexual violence (eg, rape myth acceptance, proclivity to perpetrate sexual aggression) among first year college men.
PARTICIPANTS: A total of 315 men were surveyed before their first year of college (June-August 2010) and again at 4 time points over the next year.
METHODS: Participants responded to measures of rape myth acceptance and proclivity to perpetrate sexual aggression.
RESULTS: Interested members scored higher on proclivity to perpetrate sexual aggression and some rape myths than noninterested nonmembers; interested nonmembers scored in between the 2 groups.
CONCLUSIONS: Results highlight the importance of considering both fraternity membership and interest in joining a fraternity, as well as examining individual rape myths, in studies of fraternity membership and sexual violence.
PARTICIPANTS: A total of 315 men were surveyed before their first year of college (June-August 2010) and again at 4 time points over the next year.
METHODS: Participants responded to measures of rape myth acceptance and proclivity to perpetrate sexual aggression.
RESULTS: Interested members scored higher on proclivity to perpetrate sexual aggression and some rape myths than noninterested nonmembers; interested nonmembers scored in between the 2 groups.
CONCLUSIONS: Results highlight the importance of considering both fraternity membership and interest in joining a fraternity, as well as examining individual rape myths, in studies of fraternity membership and sexual violence.
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