University of Lincoln
Browse

Using video stimuli to examine judgments of non-offending and offending pedophiles: a brief communication

journal contribution
posted on 2024-03-05, 10:52 authored by Katie Boardman, Ross BartelsRoss Bartels
<p>In this experimental study, 89 participants were allocated to an offending pedophile, nonoffending pedophile, or control video condition. They then watched two short help-seeking video clips of an older male and a younger male (counterbalanced). Judgments about each male were assessed, as were general attitudes toward pedophiles and sexual offenders. Offending pedophiles were judged as more deserving of punishment than the nonoffending pedophiles and controls. Age of the male was found to have an effect on judgments of dangerousness. Existing attitudes toward pedophiles and sexual offenders did not statistically differ. Limitations and future research ideas are discussed.</p>

History

School affiliated with

  • School of Psychology (Research Outputs)

Publication Title

Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy

Volume

44

Issue

4

Pages/Article Number

333-342

Publisher

Taylor & Francis

ISSN

0092-623X

eISSN

1521-0715

Date Submitted

2017-11-16

Date Accepted

2017-10-31

Date of First Publication

2017-11-21

Date of Final Publication

2018-02-08

Date Document First Uploaded

2017-11-15

ePrints ID

29618

Usage metrics

    University of Lincoln (Research Outputs)

    Licence

    Exports

    RefWorks
    BibTeX
    Ref. manager
    Endnote
    DataCite
    NLM
    DC