Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
K. McKinney (1994)
Sexual harassment and college faculty membersDeviant Behavior, 15
B. Gutek, A. Cohen, A. Konrad (1990)
Predicting Social-Sexual Behavior At Work: A Contact HypothesisAcademy of Management Journal, 33
Susan Sheffey, R. Tindale (1992)
Perceptions of Sexual Harassment in the WorkplaceJournal of Applied Social Psychology, 22
Steven Padgitt, Janet Padgitt (1986)
Cognitive Structure of Sexual Harassment: Implications for University Policy.Journal of College Student Personnel, 27
P. Glick, S. Fiske (1996)
The Ambivalent Sexism Inventory: Differentiating hostile and benevolent sexism.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 70
Rick Garlick (1994)
Male and female responses to ambiguous instructor behaviorsSex Roles, 30
D. Baker, D. Terpstra, B. Cutler (1990)
Perceptions of sexual harassment: a re-examination of gender differences.The Journal of psychology, 124 4
R. Adler, E. Peirce (1993)
The Legal, Ethical, and Social Implications of the "Reasonable Woman" Standard in Sexual Harassment CasesFordham Law Review, 61
P. Frazier, Caroline Cochran, A. Olson (1995)
Social Science Research on Lay Definitions of Sexual HarassmentJournal of Social Issues, 51
S. Valentine-French, H. Radtke (1989)
Attributions of responsibility for an incident of sexual harassment in a university settingSex Roles, 21
P. A. Giuffre, C. L. Williams (1994)
Boundary lines: Labeling sexual harassment in restaurantsGender and Society, 8
D. L. Paulhus (1988)
Assessing self-deception and impression management in self-reports: The Balanced Inventory of Desirable Responding
P. Popovich, Deeann Gehlauf, Jeffrey Jolton, Jill Somers, Rhonda Godinho (1992)
Perceptions of sexual harassment as a function of sex of rater and incident form and consequenceSex Roles, 27
A. Gervasio, Katy Ruckdeschel (1992)
College Students' Judgments of Verbal Sexual Harassment1Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 22
A. Murrell, B. Dietz-Uhler (1993)
Gender Identity and Adversarial Sexual Beliefs as Predictors of Attitudes Toward Sexual HarassmentPsychology of Women Quarterly, 17
J. Egbert, C. Moore, K. Wuensch, Wilbur Castellow (1992)
The effect of litigant social desirability on judgements regarding a sexual harassment case.Journal of Social Behavior and Personality
J. Pryor (1985)
The lay person's understanding of sexual harassmentSex Roles, 13
Kathryn Abrams (1989)
Gender Discrimination and the Transformation of Workplace NormsVanderbilt Law Review, 42
Daniel Thomann, R. Wiener (1987)
Physical and psychological causality as determinants of culpability in sexual harassment casesSex Roles, 17
D. Mazer, Elizabeth Percival (1989)
Ideology or experience? The relationships among perceptions, attitudes, and experiences of sexual harassment in university studentsSex Roles, 20
T. Jones, Martin Remland (1992)
Sources of variability in perceptions of and responses to sexual harassmentSex Roles, 27
S. Kenig, John Ryan (1986)
Sex differences in levels of tolerance and attribution of blame for sexual harassment on a university campusSex Roles, 15
M. Hemmasi, A. Graf, Gail Russ (1994)
Gender-Related Jokes in the Workplace: Sexual Humor or Sexual Harassment?1Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 24
Karen Williams, Ramona Cyr (1992)
Escalating commitment to a relationship: The sexual harassment trapSex Roles, 27
C. Johnson, Margaret Stockdale, F. Saal (1991)
Persistence of Men's Misperceptions of Friendly Cues Across A Variety of Interpersonal EncountersPsychology of Women Quarterly, 15
J. Swim, K. Aikin, Wayne Hall, B. Hunter (1995)
Sexism and racism: Old-fashioned and modern prejudices.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 68
R. Wiener (1995)
Social Analytic Jurisprudence in Sexual Harassment Litigation: The Role of Social Framework and Social FactJournal of Social Issues, 51
L. Fitzgerald (1993)
Sexual harassment. Violence against women in the workplace.The American psychologist, 48 10
J. Armstrong, D. Georgoff (1988)
Harvard Business Review: David M. Georgoff and Robert G. Murdick, manager's guide to forecasting, 64 (Jan-Feb.) (1986) 110-120International Journal of Forecasting, 4
J. Monahan, L. Walker (1991)
Judicial use of social science researchLaw and Human Behavior, 15
Wilbur Castellow, K. Wuensch, C. Moore (1990)
Effects of physical attractiveness of the plaintiff and defendant in sexual harassment judgments.Journal of Social Behavior and Personality
J. Pryor, J. Day (1988)
Interpretations of sexual harassment: An attributional analysisSex Roles, 18
Susan Flske, P. Glick (1995)
Ambivalence and Stereotypes Cause Sexual Harassment: A Theory with Implications for Organizational ChangeJournal of Social Issues, 51
K. McKinney (1992)
Contrapower sexual harassment: The effects of student sex and type of behavior on faculty perceptionsSex Roles, 27
L. F. Fitzgerald, A. J. Ormerod (1991)
Perceptions of sexual harassment: The influence of gender and contextPsychology of Women Quarterly, 15
R. Summers (1991)
Determinants of judgments of and responses to a complaint of sexual harassmentSex Roles, 25
L. Rubin, S. Borgers (1990)
Sexual harassment in universities during the 1980sSex Roles, 23
G. Powell (1986)
Effects of sex role identity and sex on definitions of sexual harassmentSex Roles, 14
R. Wiener, Barbara Watts, Kristen Goldkamp, Charles Gasper (1995)
Social analytic investigation of hostile work environmentsLaw and Human Behavior, 19
Patti Giuffre, Christine Williams (1994)
BOUNDARY LINESGender & Society, 8
K. McKinney (1990)
Sexual harassment of university faculty by colleagues and studentsSex Roles, 23
R. L. Wiener, B. A. Watts, K. H. Goldkamp, C. Gasper (1995)
Social analytic investigation of hostile work environments: A test of the reasonable woman standardLaw and Human Behavior, 19
B. Gutek, M. O'Connor (1995)
The Empirical Basis for the Reasonable Woman StandardJournal of Social Issues, 51
Collins Eg, Blodgett Tb (1981)
Sexual harassment . . . some see it . . . some won't.Harvard Business Review, 59
L. Fitzgerald, Alayne Ormerod (1991)
Perceptions of Sexual Harassment: The Influence of Gender and Academic ContextPsychology of Women Quarterly, 15
M. Marks, E. Nelson (1993)
Sexual harassment on campus: Effects of professor gender on perception of sexually harassing behaviorsSex Roles, 28
This research tests the possibility that the reasonable woman as compared to the reasonable person test of hostile work environment sexual harassment interacts with hostile and benevolent sexist beliefs and under some conditions triggers protectionist attitudes toward women who complain of sexual harassment, We administered to a sample of undergraduates the ambivalent sexism inventory along with the fact patterns in two harassment cases and asked them to make legally relevant decisions under either the reasonable woman or person standard. We found that those high in hostile sexism, and women, found more evidence of harassment. However, those high in benevolent sexism did not exhibit the hostile sexism effects. Although men were less sensitive to the reasonable woman standard than women, under some conditions the reasonable woman standard enabled both genders to find greater evidence of harassment. The results are discussed from the perspectives of law and psychology.
Law and Human Behavior – Springer Journals
Published: Sep 15, 2004
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.