In Their Own Words: Sophomore College Men Describe Attitude and Behavior Changes Resulting From a Rape Prevention Program 2 Years After Their Participation
Abstract
Get full access to this article
View all access and purchase options for this article.
References
Cite article
Cite article
Cite article
Download to reference manager
If you have citation software installed, you can download article citation data to the citation manager of your choice
Information, rights and permissions
Information
Published In
Keywords
Authors
Metrics and citations
Metrics
Journals metrics
This article was published in Journal of Interpersonal Violence.
VIEW ALL JOURNAL METRICSArticle usage*
Total views and downloads: 998
*Article usage tracking started in December 2016
Altmetric
See the impact this article is making through the number of times it’s been read, and the Altmetric Score.
Learn more about the Altmetric Scores
Articles citing this one
Receive email alerts when this article is cited
Web of Science: 38 view articles Opens in new tab
Crossref: 39
-
A Scoping Review of Nonconsensual Condom Removal (“Stealthing”) Resear...
-
Extracurricular Involvement as a Predictor of Bystander Intervention t...
-
İlahiyat Eğitiminin Dönüştürücü Etkileri: Uluslararası İlahiyat Öğrenc...
-
“They Don’t Have the Right to Be Touching Girls”: Understanding Middle...
-
Women of Color Student Survivors’ Perceptions of Campus Sexual Assault...
-
What Works in Violence Prevention Among Young People?: A Systematic Re...
-
Prevention of sexual violence among college students: Current challeng...
-
Sexual Violence at Christian and Secular Universities: Does Institutio...
-
Smartphones and the sexual behaviour of Generation Z college men in th...
-
“Stand Up and Do Something”: Exploring Students’ Perspectives on Bysta...
-
“Why Should I, the One Who Was Raped, Be Forced to Take Training in Wh...
-
Sexual Assault Awareness in the #Metoo Era: Student Perceptions of Vic...
-
Integrating Sexual Assault Resistance, Bystander, and Men’s Social Nor...
-
Sexual Violence Prevention with Young Adult Males
-
Why Women Are Blamed for Being Sexually Harassed: The Effects of Empat...
-
Reimagining the Study of Campus Sexual Assault
-
Reimagining the Study of Campus Sexual Assault
-
Rethinking the Bystander Effect in Violence Reduction Training Program...
-
How Does Alcohol Consumption Affect Perceptions of One’s Own and a Dri...
-
Effects of bystander programs on the prevention of sexual assault amon...
-
Developing and implementing a treatment intervention for college stude...
-
Sexual Assault Prevention Efforts in the U.S. Air Force: A Systematic ...
-
Sexual Coercion Practices Among Undergraduate Male Recreational Athlet...
-
Intersectionality and Perceptions About Sexual Assault Education and R...
-
The Selective Use of Rape-Victim Stereotypes to Protect Culturally Sim...
-
Efficacy of Bystander Programs to Prevent Dating Abuse Among Youth and...
-
Rethinking Susceptibility: Examining the Cognitive and Emotional Proce...
-
Using Masculinity to Stop Sexual Violence: Must Women Be Weak for Men ...
-
An Experimental Evaluation of Peer versus Professional Educators of a ...
-
Feminist Self-Defense and Resistance Training for College Students...
-
Improving College Campus–Based Prevention of Violence Against Women...
-
Employing mixed methods to explore motivational patterns of repeat sex...
-
Fear of Property, Violent, and Gang Crime...
-
Addressing Sexual Assault within Social Systems: System Justification ...
-
Alcohol and Sexual Violence
-
Factors Associated With the Sexual Assault of Students...
-
Commentary on Foubert, Godin, & Tatum (2010)...
-
Answering the Questions of Rape Prevention Research...
-
The Men’s Program: Does It Impact College Men’s Self-Reported Bystande...
Figures and tables
Figures & Media
Tables
View Options
Get access
Access options
If you have access to journal content via a personal subscription, university, library, employer or society, select from the options below:
loading institutional access options
Alternatively, view purchase options below:
Purchase 24 hour online access to view and download content.
Access journal content via a DeepDyve subscription or find out more about this option.