Using social norms to reduce men's rape proclivity: Perceived rape myth acceptance of out-groups may be more influential than that of in-groups

Bohner, Gerd; Pina, Afroditi; Viki, G. Tendayi; Siebler, Frank

doi:10.1080/1068316x.2010.492349

Cited by 66 publications

(61 citation statements)

References 54 publications

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“…In order to manipulate participants' level of RMA experimentally, we used a social norm feedback that had been successfully employed in several studies (Bohner, Pina, Viki, & Siebler, 2010;Bohner et al, 2006;Eyssel, Bohner, & Siebler, 2006).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Schematic influences of rape myth acceptance on visual information processing: An eye-tracking approach

Süssenbach

Bohner

Eyssel³

2012

Journal of Experimental Social Psychology

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Schematic influences of rape myth acceptance on visual information processing: An eye-tracking approach

Süssenbach

Bohner

Eyssel³

2012

Journal of Experimental Social Psychology

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“…This addition might be worthwhile not only for conceptual reasons. Social norms, which have been successfully manipulated in other applied contexts (e.g., Bohner, Pina, Viki, & Siebler, 2010;Perkins, Craig, & Perkins, 2011), would provide a promising element of interventions aiming to motivate people to engage in collective climate action.…”

Section: The Social Embeddedness Of Collective Actionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate protection needs societal change: Determinants of intention to participate in collective climate action

Rees

Bamberg

2014

Euro J Social Psych

130

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The aims of the current paper are to contribute to theorizing in the field of collective action and also to bring this body of research closer with the literature on climate change. We suggest integrating the concept of social norms into the social identity model of collective action, to investigate the determinants of individuals' collective climate action intention. We argue that perceived social norms will be helpful in understanding the social identity‐collective action link. Consistent with the proposed model, participants' (N = 538) intention to take part in a neighborhood‐based climate protection initiative was predicted via all of the model constructs (social identity, perceived collective efficacy, and group‐based emotions) but most strongly so by the perceived participation norm, which also fully mediated the effect of social identity on participation intention. Further analyses suggested that the emotional motivation to engage in collective climate action was based on group‐based guilty conscience rather than anger. Discussion focuses on the importance of social context in understanding and combating climatic change, the emotionally flexible motivations behind different forms of collective action, and the role of group identification in interventions aimed at promoting pro‐environmental behavior. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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“…Researchers have linked social norms to DSV prevention (Bohner, Pina, Tendayi Viki, & Siebler, ; Deitch‐Stackhouse, Kenneavy, Thayer, Berkowitz, & Mascari, ; Fabiano, Perkins, Berkowitz, Linkenbach, & Stark, ). For example, peer support for DSV has been linked to DSV perpetration (Schwartz, DeKeseredy, Tait, & Alvi, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“What would the neighbors do?” Measuring sexual and domestic violence prevention social norms among youth and adults

Banyard

Edwards

Rizzo

2019

Journal Community Psychology

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There is growing attention to how social processes in communities may contribute to domestic and sexual violence (DSV) and be a target for prevention efforts. Three main variables are collective efficacy and descriptive and injunctive norms. To date, few measures exist that assess these variables in the specific context of violence prevention. The current study sampled 3,866 adults and high‐school youth in four communities in northern New England. Exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses examined the psychometrics of the scales. Scales reflecting collective efficacy, indirect public, and direct individualized descriptive norms, public and personal injunctive norms, and youth perceptions of adults’ prevention actions demonstrated robust factor structures and adequate reliability and validity. These measures may prove useful for a diverse audience (e.g., practitioner, researchers) for assessing the effectiveness of community‐level DSV prevention strategies.

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Using social norms to reduce men's rape proclivity: Perceived rape myth acceptance of out-groups may be more influential than that of in-groups

Cited by 66 publications

References 54 publications

Schematic influences of rape myth acceptance on visual information processing: An eye-tracking approach

Schematic influences of rape myth acceptance on visual information processing: An eye-tracking approach

Climate protection needs societal change: Determinants of intention to participate in collective climate action

“What would the neighbors do?” Measuring sexual and domestic violence prevention social norms among youth and adults

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