Next month, at the 5th installment of the Copenhagen Lund Workshops on Social Epistemology.
(For more information on the GCC, see our GCC page and our GCC FAQ page.)
Next month, at the 5th installment of the Copenhagen Lund Workshops on Social Epistemology.
(For more information on the GCC, see our GCC page and our GCC FAQ page.)
From “Sexual harassment victims less assertive than they planned” on the Conversation:
People imagine they would assert themselves strongly against sexual harassment but are more likely to react passively when confronted with it in real life, a US study has found.
The gap between how people think they would react and how they do can exacerbate a culture of victim-blaming, the study’s authors said.
Mismatched expectations can lead people to blame women for not standing up “strongly enough” against harassment — even though we may react in a similar way in the same situation, said the study, titled Double Victimization in the Workplace: Why Observers Condemn Passive Victims of Sexual Harassment and published in the journal Organization Science.
Read more here.
Thanks RR.