Beliefs about rape and women's social roles: A Turkish replication
Abstract
Various researchers on feminist issues have argued that rape against women is supported by beliefs encouraging socioeconomic domination of women and that acceptance of ‘rape myths’ foster those beliefs. If this is true, acceptance of such myths should be correlated with restrictive beliefs about women's social roles. Two previous studies, carried out in England, Israel, United States, and West Germany, confirmed that hypothesis (Costin, 1985; Costin and Schwarz, 1987). The replication of those investigations in Turkey adds further support for the hypothesis. Copyright © 1993 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Source
European Journal of Social PsychologyVolume
23Issue
3Collections
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