RT Article
T1 Patterns of Sexual Harassment: An Intersectional Approach to Reported Victimization in a Campus Climate Survey of Students at Irish Higher Education Institutions
JF Violence against women
VO 30
IS 1
SP 323
OP 344
A1 Dawson, Kate Winkler
A1 Burke, Lorraine
A1 Flack, Jr
A1 O’Higgins, Siobhán
A1 McIvor, Charlotte
A1 MacNeela, Pádraig
A2 Burke, Lorraine
A2 Flack, Jr
A2 O’Higgins, Siobhán
A2 McIvor, Charlotte
A2 MacNeela, Pádraig
LA English
YR 2024
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1872082173
AB This study explores how identifying with multiple minority groups relates to sexual harassment victimization (SHV) among students in higher education institutions in Ireland (n = 6,002). Results show that gender nonconforming and female students were more likely than males to experience SHV. Bisexual or queer and gay or lesbian students were more likely than their heterosexual peers to experience SHV. Students with a physical or cognitive disability were more likely to experience SHV than those who reported no disability, and white students were more likely than minority ethnic groups to experience SHV. When controlling for sexual orientation, gender, and disability status, students who identified as both gay and lesbian and reported a cognitive disability were 8.5 times more likely to experience SHV. Victims of SHV reported having lower scores on perceived institutional support items than those who had not experienced SHV.
K1 Minority groups
K1 campus climate
K1 College students
K1 Intersectionality
K1 Sexual Harassment
DO 10.1177/10778012231203619