Gil Socorro, Africa.
PhD diss., University of Nottingham, 2019.
nkịtị
Consumption and distribution of pornographic material is vast and a cross-cultural phenomenon. The exploration of the effects of pornography on attitudes has revealed that this material causes a range of effects amongst its male consumers, including stereotypical sex-role beliefs, anti-women thought and adherence to rape myths. This paper used a classic pre-posttest design to elucidate what effects this material has on female participants (N= 242). Through the use of the Attitudes towards Women Scale and the Attitudes toward Men scale it was found that females did not experience significant attitude changes towards other females, upon exposure. However, they do show changes in their hostile male beliefs for clips depicting sexual aggression, and benevolent beliefs for clips depicting a flirtatious interaction, a romantic erotic scene, and, for a scene depicting rape. These findings are reviewed and discussed in light of the Gender-Schema Theory, Sexual Objectification Theory and Empathetic Viewer Theory.
Nkebi Type: | Thesis (University of Nottingham only) (DForenPsy) |
Ndị Nlekọta: | Duff, Simon |
Keywords: | Pornography, Females, Attitudes, Aggression |
Ndị isi: | W Medicine na isiokwu metụtara ya (NLM Classification)> WM Psychiatry |
Ikike / ụlọ akwụkwọ: | Camplọ Akwụkwọ UK> Ngalaba Nkà Mmụta Ahụike na Ahụike Ahụike> oflọ Akwụkwọ Ọgwụ |
Ihe Nke A: | 57136 |
Onye na - edebe ego: | Gil Socorro, Africa |
Ụbọchị E debere: | 10 Jenụwarị 2020 15:40 |
Mgbanwe e mere n'oge: | 10 Jenụwarị 2020 15:40 |
URI: | http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/id/eprint/57136 |