Acquaintance Rape Workshops: Their Effectiveness in Changing the Attitudes of First Year College Men

James P. Earle

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Sexual Assault and Victimization Studies Intimate Partner and Family Violence Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health

Abstract

This study supports the contention that certain features of acquaintance rape prevention programs are more effective than others in changing the attitudes of first year college men about the sexual assault of women.

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2001Making Rape Education Meaningful for Men: The Case for Eliminating the Emphasis on Men as Perpetrators, Protectors, or Victims 2009Factors Contributing to the Effectiveness of Four School-Based Sexual Violence Interventions 2016Conveying campus sexual misconduct policy information to college and university students: Results from a 7-campus study 2000A Qualitative Assessment of "The Men's Program:" The Impact of a Rape Prevention Program on Fraternity Men 2007Reactions of Men of Color to a Commonly Used Rape Prevention Program: Attitude and Predicted Behavior Changes 2005The men’s program: A peer education guide to rape prevention 2019Reimagining the Study of Campus Sexual Assault

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