We investigated attitudes and
behaviors associated with prostitution and sexual aggression among 101 men who
buy sex and 101 age-, education-, and ethnicity-matched men who did not buy
sex.
Both groups tended to accept rape myths, be aware of harms of prostitution
and trafficking, express ambivalence about the nature of prostitution, and
believe that jail time and public exposure are the most effective deterrents to
buying sex.
Sex buyers were more likely than men who did not buy sex to report
sexual aggression and likelihood to rape. Men who bought sex scored higher on
measures of impersonal sex and hostile masculinity and had less empathy for
prostituted women, viewing them as intrinsically different from other women.
When compared with non-sex-buyers, these findings indicate that men who buy sex
share certain key characteristics with men at risk of committing sexual
aggression as documented by research based on the leading scientific model of
the characteristics of non-criminal sexually aggressive men, the Confluence
Model of sexual aggression.
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By: Melissa Farley1, Jacqueline M. Golding2, Emily Schuckman Matthews3, Neil M. Malamuth4, Laura Jarrett5
- 1Prostitution Research & Education, San Francisco, CA, USA
- 2Institute for Health & Aging, University of California, San Francisco, USA
- 3Department of European Studies, San Diego State University, CA, USA
- 4Communication and Psychology Departments, University of California, Los Angeles, USA
- 5Chicago, Illinois
- Melissa Farley, Prostitution Research & Education, P.O. Box 16254, San Francisco, CA 94116-0254, USA. Email: mfarley@prostitutionresearch.com
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