Does Exposure to 'Manosphere' Content Reduce Bystander Intervention Intentions in Sexual Violence Cases?
By Lauren Kennedy, London Metropolitan University. This study examined whether exposure to manosphere, neutral or feminist media content influenced bystander efficacy, intervention intentions and rape myth acceptance. Sixty participants were allocated to one of three conditions (n = 20 per group) and completed self-report measures assessing general bystander confidence (Bystander Efficacy Scale; BES), likelihood of intervening in a risky vignette scenario (VIG), and rape myth
Aug 27
The Impact of Court Delays on Sexual Assault and Rape Survivors’ Psychological Well-being and Perceptions of Justice.
By Vestina Virsilaite, London Metropolitan University . The impact of court delays on sexual assault and rape victims the criminal...
Jul 31, 2025
Examining the Trauma of Male Rape Victims within the Last 30 Years:
Rape Myths, Victim Blaming & Under-Reporting. By Tara Scully, London Metropolitan University. Male rape is a taboo topic that is only...
Oct 16, 2023
