Details van artikel 160 van 206 gevonden artikelen
Suffering in Silence: Procedural Justice Versus Gender Socialization issues in University Sexual Harassment Grievence Procedures
Titel:
Suffering in Silence: Procedural Justice Versus Gender Socialization issues in University Sexual Harassment Grievence Procedures
Auteur:
Rudman, Laurie A. Borgida, Eugene Robertson, Barbara A.
Verschenen in:
Basic and applied social psychology
Paginering:
Jaargang 17 (1995) nr. 4 pagina's 519-541
Jaar:
1995-12-01
Inhoud:
Although some studies suggest that sexual harassment is a prevalent problem in academia, it is accompanied by consistently low reporting rates. An examination of the relative explanatory power of procedural justice (Lind & Tyler, 1988) and gender socialization (Riger, 1991) to account for this situation was conducted. Demographic, situational, and attitudinal variables representing various obstacles to filing formal grievances were assessed in two groups: reporters and nonreporters of sexual harassment. Results indicate that procedural justice (e.g., skepticism regarding the response efficacy of filing a complaint) was more related to nonreported sexual harassment than was gender socialization (e.g., a caring vs. a justice perspective). Results are discussed in terms of their implications for a broader theoretical framework and for the ways in which formal agencies that are mandated to protect university members from sexual harassment could refine their grievance procedures.
Uitgever:
Psychology Press
Bronbestand:
Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften
Details van artikel 160 van 206 gevonden artikelen