Korean High School Student's Perceptions of Sexual Harassment: The Effects of Victim's Clothing, Behavior, and Respondent's Gender

Jang, Eun Hye; Lee, Mi-Young

doi:10.6115/ijhe.2013.14.1.57

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…At the same time, self-blame (De Judicibus & McCabe 2001, Ng & Othamn 2002) and victim-blame (Ng & Othamn 2002, Diekmann et al 2013, Jang & Lee 2013 would also render women silent about their experiences, believing that they brought the harassment upon themselves by the way they dressed or behaved (Reese & Lindenberge 1997, Ng & Othamn 2002, Adikaram 2014. 'Victims are ashamed or embarrassed about what happened to them and prefer to keep quiet about it, often also because they are afraid of being labelled as either 'loose' women or 'frigid' women who cannot take a joke' (Haspels et al 2001, p. 36).…”

Section: Silence Secrecy and Censorship In Sexual Harassmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Not So Silent: How Social Support is Given and Received in Dealing with Sexual Harassment in Sri Lankan Work-Places

Adikaram

2017

NSBM J. Mgt

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The aim of this paper is to explore how silence, secrecy and censorship related to sexual harassment are fragmented through dialogue and information sharing among social networks, leading to different types of social support given and received. In-depth interviews with 40 respondents and focus group discussions with four groups were carried out under the qualitative research approach. The theory of social support was employed as the theoretical basis of the study. The findings indicated that through dialogue and information sharing relatedto sexual harassment within social networks of friends, family, co-workers and sometimes superiors, women gain and give emotional, informational, instrumental and appraisal support, emphasizing the many instances when the issue becomes open, non-privatized, and social. Stemming from these findings, implications for managers in terms of using social support as a means of dealing with sexual harassment in organizations are discussed.

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Section: Silence Secrecy and Censorship In Sexual Harassmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Not So Silent: How Social Support is Given and Received in Dealing with Sexual Harassment in Sri Lankan Work-Places

Adikaram

2017

NSBM J. Mgt

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“…Women and girls who appear “sexy” (i.e., make self-sexualized presentations) are judged as less attractive, less intelligent, socially appealing, moral, and less human (i.e., as an object) by both men and women (Daniels, 2016; Graff et al, 2012, Heflick et al, 2011; Smith et al, 2018; Starr & Zurbriggen, 2019). Women who are depicted as sexy are also attributed blame in instances of sexual harassment or assault (e.g., Jang & Lee, 2013; Johnson et al, 2016). In addition, women who indicate they enjoy sexualization experience objectification by their partners and low relationship satisfaction (Ramsey et al, 2017).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Narrative Critical Review of Research on Self-Sexualization

Johnson

2021

Clothing and Textiles Research Journal

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Self-sexualization is an emerging area of research relevant to clothing researchers as evaluations of sexual appeal often stem from specific items and uses of dress. Our research purpose was to systematically review the available research on self-sexualization. In our review we focused specifically on three topics: what precedes self-sexualizing? What outcomes are associated with self-sexualizing? And how has self-sexualization been operationalized? The time frame for this review was 2007–2020. To locate the 31 journal articles that supplied the data for this research, multiple data bases were searched using the following search terms: self-sexualization, self-sexualizing, and sexual self-presentation. Important precursors to self-sexualization include exposure to media and social media, self-objectification, internalization of sexualization, and desiring attention from others. Empowerment has been studied as an outcome of self-sexualization along with negative inferences concerning both young women and girls that self-sexualize. Operationalization of self-sexualization is varied and likely contributes to inconsistent findings.

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Pathways from Polyvictimization to Offline and Online Sexual Harassment Victimization Among South Korean Adolescents

et al. 2023

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Korean High School Student's Perceptions of Sexual Harassment: The Effects of Victim's Clothing, Behavior, and Respondent's Gender

Cited by 4 publications

References 26 publications

Not So Silent: How Social Support is Given and Received in Dealing with Sexual Harassment in Sri Lankan Work-Places

Not So Silent: How Social Support is Given and Received in Dealing with Sexual Harassment in Sri Lankan Work-Places

A Narrative Critical Review of Research on Self-Sexualization

Pathways from Polyvictimization to Offline and Online Sexual Harassment Victimization Among South Korean Adolescents

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