DOES SEXUAL OBJECTIFICATION ENTAIL INSTITUTIONAL POWER IMBALANCES IN ORGANIZATIONS?
DOES SEXUAL OBJECTIFICATION ENTAIL INSTITUTIONAL POWER IMBALANCES IN ORGANIZATIONS?
Author(s): JESSICA RUMRILL, Vojtěch STEHEL, Pavol Durana, Juraj KolencikSubject(s): Gender Studies, Labor relations, Substance abuse and addiction
Published by: Addleton Academic Publishers
Keywords: sexual objectification; #MeToo; assault; violence; discrimination; inequality and measurement;
Summary/Abstract: Following recent research on the #MeToo social media campaign, we have identified and provided empirical evidence on how sexual objectification may entail institutional power imbalances in organizations. Using and replicating data from Barna, Bucknell Institute for Public Policy, GEH, Raliance, Statista, Stop Street Harassment, and YouGov, we performed analyses and made estimates regarding the prevalence of sexual harassment and assault in the United States, share of U.S. adults who have been victims of sexual harassment (by gender), and the percentage who think that, in the future, the #MeToo movement will lead men to be less likely to mentor women at their workplace.
Journal: Contemporary Readings in Law and Social Justice
- Issue Year: 10/2018
- Issue No: 2
- Page Range: 100-106
- Page Count: 7
- Language: English
- Content File-PDF