Predicting Men's Immediate Reactions to a Simulated Date's Sexual Rejection: The Effects of Hostile Masculinity, Impersonal Sex, and Hostile Perceptions of the Woman.
Predicting Men's Immediate Reactions to a Simulated Date's Sexual Rejection: The Effects of Hostile Masculinity, Impersonal Sex, and Hostile Perceptions of the Woman.
复制标题
预测男性对模拟约会对象的性拒绝的立即反应:敌对男性气质、客观性和对女性的敌对看法的影响。
DOI:
10.1037/vio0000172
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发表时间:
2018
影响因子:
2.8
通讯作者:
Jilani,Zunaira
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Woerner,Jacqueline;Abbey,Antonia;Helmers,BreanneR;Pegram,SheriE;Jilani,Zunaira
ObjectiveAggression is a common response to many types of social rejection. Men who respond aggressively to a woman’s sexual rejection are likely to score high on risk factors associated with sexual aggression and to convince themselves that she is at fault. This study investigated how sexual dominance motivation and casual sex attitudes interact with “in-the-moment” hostile perceptions of the woman to predict the likelihood of an aggressive response.MethodMale participants (N= 77) completed an online survey including self-report measures of sexual dominance motivation and casual sex attitudes. In a separate session, participants completed a laboratory study in which they interacted with a female agent in a dating simulation, allowing them to make nonsexual choices, sexual choices that were accepted, and sexual choices that were rejected. Immediate responses to sexual rejection were categorized as aggressive (n= 25) or nonaggressive (n= 52). After the simulation ended, participants answered questions about their perceptions of the situation and the woman. Moderated multiple logistic regression analyses were used to test the hypotheses.ResultsThe hypothesized interactions were found such that men with high scores on sexual dominance motivation and positive attitudes about casual sex had a greater probability of responding aggressively when they formed extremely hostile perceptions of the woman who rejected them.ConclusionsThese findings provide insight into the processes by which men respond aggressively to women’s refusals and highlight the need for training that encourages benevolent attributions and nonviolent strategies to deal with sexual rejection.(PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved)