Diferencias de género en percepciones sobre violencia sexual, igualdad y agresiones sexuales facilitadas por drogas en ocio nocturno

Prego-Meleiro, Pablo; Montalvo, Gemma; García‐Ruiz, Carmen; Ortega-Ojeda, Fernando; Ruíz-Pérez, Isabel; Sordo, Luis

doi:10.20882/adicciones.1561

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 30 publications

(47 reference statements)

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“…Future studies should also examine the role of these variables in the comprehension of male students. Results could differ from ours, given that it has been suggested that prior knowledge and emotions that men experience when reading about GBV differ from those of women [99]. Another limitation of this study is that we did not examine the role of emotional intelligence.…”

Section: Commentcontrasting

confidence: 82%

Gender-based violence in Latin America (Ecuador and Argentina): current state and challenges in the development of psychoeducational materials

2022

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Gender-based violence (GBV) is a complex social and public health problem, which represents a human rights violation. Globally, GBV tends to occur in intimate partner relationships. Latin American countries report high rates of this violence. Despite their social and historical differences, Ecuador and Argentina are among Latin countries that aim to dismantle patriarchy. Developing psychoeducation materials is one way in which communities can recognize and prevent GBV. Psycholinguistics can provide useful tools to facilitate learning about this social issue: prior studies suggest that promoting the establishment of discourse connections, the generation of emotion inferences and the emotional involvement of the comprehender facilitate written and spoken discourse comprehension. The aim of this commentary article is to present an overview of the current incidence of GBV in Ecuador and Argentina, and to highlight the contributions that preliminary research on discourse comprehension can make to facilitate learning about GBV prevention strategies. Finally, we will discuss possible research guidelines and future directions. We expect that this manuscript will contribute to highlighting the importance of promoting social awareness of GBV and, therefore, the crucial role of the design and implementation of scientifically based interventions.

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Section: Commentcontrasting

confidence: 82%

Gender-based violence in Latin America (Ecuador and Argentina): current state and challenges in the development of psychoeducational materials

2022

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“…There is a normalized perception in which the contexts of night life and drinking alcohol facilitate SV [ 36 ]. In the case of women, they express this from a position of imagining that situation as victims of sexual abuse.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

COVID-19 and sexual violence against women: A qualitative study about young people and professionals’ perspectives in Spain

2023

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There is an increasing awareness of the magnitude of different forms of sexual violence (SV), especially in relation to youth. The COVID-19 pandemic has also had a negative impact on different forms of violence against women. In this study, we aim to analyse SV in the COVID-19 lockdown among young people and SV-related services from the perspective of professionals and young people from different sectors in Spain with responsibilities in attending SV and other forms of violence against women-related. A qualitative content analysis was performed on semi-structured interviews with 23 women and men aged 18 to 24 and 15 professionals working with youth and/or in violence against women or sexual violence related services. The sample was from northern, eastern and central regions of Spain. According to the professionals’ experience, the COVID-19 lockdown lessened their ability to work on violence prevention. Both informants perceived that sexual violence had decreased in public spaces whereas it increased in digital ones and noticed the silence surrounding violent situations had deepened. However, they differed regarding its impact on sexual violence within intimate partners, mainly due to the lack of awareness of this problem among young men. In regard to violence against women and sexual violence, our results highlight the need to develop protocols for action and improve resource accessibility in crisis contexts.

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“…Finally, the relationship between these adolescent beliefs and the stage immediately after, moving in from adolescence to young adulthood, is ascertained . Findings from a recent study with a large university sample report that a large section of young Spaniards does not perceive certain types of violence against women showing, for example, that in nightlife contexts, the consumption of drugs and alcohol is used to justify it, an idea again shared especially by the group of boys (Prego-Meleiro et al ., 2021) . This data is consistent with another from a Spanish government source (DGVG, 2018) stating that the cause of rape is alcohol for nearly 50% of the men surveyed and 45% of the women .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adolescents’ Cyberdating Relationships and the Socialisation Background: Links with Sexism in Spanish Society and Pornography Consumption

Gómez

Pasikowski²,

Bruno³

2023

PBE

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The present paper synthesises the results obtained in an exploratory study about adolescents’ online cyberdating relationships. The main objective of the study was to verifywhether the quality of these relationships depends on pornography consumption, beliefs about sexism in Spanish society, and sex as a variable associated with differentiatingsocio-cultural factors. A total of 240 secondary school students randomly selected from the Castilla-La Mancha region in Spain constituted the sample for the study. The Cyberdating Q_A questionnaire was used to measure the quality of dating relationships among adolescents on social networks. The relationship between the variables considered was tested in a multivariate analysis of the variance model. According to the results, pornographyconsumption was the only factor differentiating the selected dimensions of cyberdating relationships. Sex and sexism turned out to be insignificant. The results were discussed.

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Diferencias de género en percepciones sobre violencia sexual, igualdad y agresiones sexuales facilitadas por drogas en ocio nocturno

Abstract: Diferencias de género en percepciones sobre violencia sexual, igualdad y agresiones sexuales facilitadas por drogas en ocio nocturno Gender-based differences in perceptions about sexual violence, equality and drug-facilitated sexual assaults in nightlife contexts

Cited by 4 publications

References 30 publications

Gender-based violence in Latin America (Ecuador and Argentina): current state and challenges in the development of psychoeducational materials

Gender-based violence in Latin America (Ecuador and Argentina): current state and challenges in the development of psychoeducational materials

COVID-19 and sexual violence against women: A qualitative study about young people and professionals’ perspectives in Spain

Adolescents’ Cyberdating Relationships and the Socialisation Background: Links with Sexism in Spanish Society and Pornography Consumption

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