Metoo tele? O le matafaioi o feusuaiga i luga o le upega tafailagi i le tetee a le autalavou agai i le metoo-movement ma le taliaina o tala o le toso teine ​​(2019)

Tupulaga Talavou. 2019 Oct 22;77:59-69. doi: 10.1016/j.adolescence.2019.10.005.

Maes C1, Schreurs L2, van Oosten JMF3, Vandenbosch L4.

faatumutumuga

  • Study on attitude towards the metoo-movement in 586 Flemish adolescents.
  • Sexualizing media use relates to the acceptance of rape myths.
  • Sexualizing media use relates to resistance towards the metoo-movement.
  • Notions of women as sex objects is a valid mediator.
  • No significant differences according to gender or self-esteem.

lē faʻatino

FOLASAGA:

Ole suʻesuʻega o loo i ai nei o loʻo faʻaalia le auala e faʻaalia ai faiga masani a le aufaasālalau i luga o le initaneti, e pei o le faʻaalia o mea faʻapitoa i luga o le initaneti ma le mauaina o tali le lelei i luga o faʻasalalauga lautele, e fesoʻotaʻi ma le talia o uiga feusuaʻi i tupulaga talavou. Aemaise lava, o loʻo tuʻuina atu ai suʻesuʻega muamua e uiga i le taliaina o tala faʻaipoipo e ala i le suʻesuʻeina o se fale e fesoʻotaʻi ma nei talitonuga, o lona uiga, teteʻe i le fegasoloaʻiga.

METHODS:

The study is based on a cross-sectional paper-and-pencil survey among 568 Flemish adolescents (15-18 years old, Mage = 16.4, SD = .98, 58.3% girls) that measured adolescents’ sexualizing online media use, sexist attitudes and objectification processes.

TULAFONO:

O iʻuga na maua mai ai e faʻapea, o le faʻaalia o mea faʻapitoa i luga o le initaneti, ae le o le mauaina o tali le lelei i luga o ala o fesoʻotaiga, na fesoʻotaʻi atu i le tele o teteʻega i le metoo-movement ma le taliaina o faʻamatalaga o feusuaiga e ala i manatu o fafine e pei o mea tau feusuaʻiga. O le faʻatinoina o le tagata lava ia e leʻi galue e avea o se tagata faufautua talafeagai i sootaga suʻesuʻeina. O le tulaga tane ma le tagata ia te ia lava e lei faʻafetaui ai sootaga ua fuafuaina.

FAAIUGA:

The findings underline the role of media use in how adolescents develop sexist beliefs and, more precisely, beliefs about contemporary actions to combat sexism, i.e., the metoo-movement. The present study showed that sexual objectification fueled by sexually explicit internet material may result in less positive attitudes and, thus, more resistance towards this movement.

KEYWORDS: #Metoo; Adolescence; Objectification; Rape Myth Acceptance; Sexually Explicit Internet Material; Social Media

PMID: 31654849

FAIA: 10.1016 / j.adolescence.2019.10.005