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Parks, Kathleen A.; Miller, Brenda A.; Zetes-Zanatta, L.

doi:10.1023/a:1018864812706

Cited by 76 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…The digital recordings from the five focus groups were transcribed and subjected to qualitative thematic analysis (Krueger, 1994; Parks, Miller, Collins, & Zetes-Zanatta, 1998). During thematic analysis specific questions are assessed for answers that emerge across multiple focus groups.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and validation of a video measure for assessing women’s risk perception for alcohol-related sexual assault.

Parks¹,

Levonyan‐Radloff²,

Dearing³

et al. 2016

Psychology of Violence

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Objective Using an iterative process, a series of three video scenarios were developed for use as a standardized measure for assessing women’s perception of risks for alcohol-related sexual assault (SA). The videos included ambiguous and clear behavioral and environmental risk cues. Method Focus group discussions with young, female heavy drinkers (N = 42) were used to develop three videos at different risk levels (low, moderate, and high) in Study 1. Realism, reliability, and validity of the videos were assessed using multiple methods in Studies 2 and 3. One hundred-four women were used to compare differences in risk perception across the video risk level in Study 2. In Study 3 (N = 60), we assessed women’s perceptions of the low and high risk videos under conditions of no alcohol and alcohol. Results The realism and reliability of the videos were good. Women who viewed the low risk video compared to women who viewed the moderate and high risk videos perceived less risk for SA. We found an interaction between alcohol and risk perception such that, women in the alcohol condition were less likely to perceive risk when watching the high risk video. Conclusions As the video risk level increased, women’s perception of risk increased. These findings provide convergent evidence for the validity of the video measure. Given the limited number of standardized scenarios for assessing risk perception for sexual assault, our findings suggest that these videos may provide a needed standardized measure.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and validation of a video measure for assessing women’s risk perception for alcohol-related sexual assault.

Parks¹,

Levonyan‐Radloff²,

Dearing³

et al. 2016

Psychology of Violence

Self Cite

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show abstract

“…Although women are not frequently aggressors in alcohol-related conflicts, they are often victims of aggression by men, especially sexual aggression (Kavanaugh, 2013; Parks & Miller, 1997; Parks & Zetes-Zanatta, 1999). Research on women’s experiences with alcohol-related violence in bars, pubs, and other public drinking establishments focuses primarily on their victimization risks (Kelley-Baker et al, 2008; Parks & Miller, 1997; Parks et al, 1998). Like much of the early research on violence against women, these studies tend to focus more on victims’ behavior than they do on perpetrators 1 and/or broader social, cultural, or institutional factors that help to produce sexual aggression in bars (Davis, George, & Norris, 2004; Katz, May, Sörensen, & DelTosta, 2010; Testa & Parks, 1996).…”

Section: Alcohol and Sexual Aggression In Public Drinking Settingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Like much of the early research on violence against women, these studies tend to focus more on victims’ behavior than they do on perpetrators 1 and/or broader social, cultural, or institutional factors that help to produce sexual aggression in bars (Davis, George, & Norris, 2004; Katz, May, Sörensen, & DelTosta, 2010; Testa & Parks, 1996). For example, studies have found that interacting with strangers at the bar, past experiences with physical and sexual abuse, and alcohol consumption increase the likelihood of a woman’s violent victimization in public drinking venues (Buddie & Parks, 2003; Kelley-Baker et al, 2008; Parks et al, 1998; Parks & Zetes-Zanatta, 1999).…”

Section: Alcohol and Sexual Aggression In Public Drinking Settingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Research tells us plenty about how alcohol works alongside other precipitating factors to cause aggressive behavior such as fistfights or bar brawls (Graham, Rocque, Yetman, Ross, & Guistra, 1980; Graham, West, & Wells, 2000; Leonard, Collins, & Quigley, 2003). Studies also reveal factors that predict more severe forms of sexual victimization in bars (Buddie & Parks, 2003; Parks, Miller, Collins, & Zetes-Zanatta, 1998). However, the ubiquity of non-consensual grabbing, touching, fondling, and kissing in public drinking settings means that much of it is so normalized that it goes unnoticed.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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“Me Getting Plastered and Her Provoking My Eyes”

Becker

Tinkler

2014

Feminist Criminology

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Barroom sexual aggression-especially unwanted groping, kissing, and touching-is ubiquitous and largely unregulated. While research explicates how alcohol interacts with other precipitating factors to cause incidents like fistfights, the causes of less serious forms of sexual aggression remain understudied. Normalization of nonconsensual sexual contact in bars means much of it goes unnoticed and is difficult to quantify or predict using conventional statistical methods. We use 126 young people's narratives about experiences with barroom aggression to explore how/ when it is tolerated or socially sanctioned. We find that alcohol, context, and gender shape attributions for sexual aggression in public drinking settings.

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“…29 An alternative modeling approach, which is based on hybrid interaction schemes between Voigt and Reuss, is the socalled composite inclusion model. [30][31][32][33] It was developed to predict the elasto-plastic deformation and texture evolution of semicrystalline polymers. The crystalline and the amorphous phase of the material are described by dedicated constitutive relations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Micromechanical modeling of roll‐to‐roll processing of oriented polyethylene terephthalate films

Poluektov

Dommelen

Govaert

et al. 2016

J of Applied Polymer Sci

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In this article, the thermo-mechanical time-dependent behavior of oriented polyethylene terephthalate (PET) films, which are used as a substrate material for flexible Organic Light-Emitting Diode (OLED)s, is analyzed. These films are subjected to conditions that are representative for the industrial manufacturing process. Effects of creep and thermal shrinkage are experimentally observed simultaneously. The aim of the article is to demonstrate the ability of the micromechanically-based model, which was previously used to separately describe both creep and thermal shrinkage of the polyethylene terephthalate film, to simulate experimentally observed anisotropic behavior of the film under complex loading conditions. This anisotropic behavior results from the microstructure, the internal stress state, and differences in constitutive behavior of the phases.

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Cited by 76 publications

References 33 publications

Development and validation of a video measure for assessing women’s risk perception for alcohol-related sexual assault.

Development and validation of a video measure for assessing women’s risk perception for alcohol-related sexual assault.

“Me Getting Plastered and Her Provoking My Eyes”

Micromechanical modeling of roll‐to‐roll processing of oriented polyethylene terephthalate films

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