An empirical investigation of campus demographics and reported rapes

@article{WiersmaMosley2017AnEI,
  title={An empirical investigation of campus demographics and reported rapes},
  author={Jacquelyn D. Wiersma-Mosley and Kristen N. Jozkowski and Taylor Martinez},
  journal={Journal of American College Health},
  year={2017},
  volume={65},
  pages={482 - 491}
}
ABSTRACT Objective: Rape on college campuses continues to be a pervasive public health issue with approximately 11% of women experiencing rape while in college. As such, it is important to examine factors unique to college campuses that influence the occurrences of rape. Methods: Using data from 1,423 four-year universities (public and private with at least 1,000 students) from the Office of Education and the Clery Act (2014), we examined institutional risk factors, such as tuition, liquor… 
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  • Medicine, Psychology
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Fraternity members with unofficial houses were more accepting of sexual violence than nonmembers, whereas fraternity members with official houses were exposed to more IPV prevention messages than nonmember.
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Campus sexual misconduct is both a public policy and a public health problem; the role of data and data-driven decision-making in crafting evidenced-based solutions must be advanced.
Pledged into Harm: Sorority and Fraternity Members Face Increased Risk of Sexual Assault and Sexual Harassment
The purpose of this manuscript is to examine the risk of sexual exploitation (both assault and harassment) associated with sorority and fraternity membership on U.S. college campuses. The results…
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RMA among undergraduates at one northeastern university has lessened since 2010, and male students and younger students were significantly more likely to endorse rape myths.
Selection and socialization accounts of the relation between fraternity membership and sexual aggression.
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These findings identify critical targets for the prevention of sexually aggressive behavior that are linked to fraternity membership: Binge drinking and sociosexual attitudes.
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The term “sexualized aggression” is developed to capture such mistreatment of women in campus life and situate this concept within the larger body of research on campus sexual violence.
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