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Organisation

Australian Centre for the Study of Sexual Assault

Owning Institution:
Report

Sexual revictimisation: individual, interpersonal and contextual factors


People who have been sexually abused as children are two to three times more likely to be sexually revictimised in adolescence and/or adulthood. This paper explores the complex array of variables related to sexual revictimisation. Abstract There is a complex array of variables related to sexual revictimisation. Although prevalence is difficult to ascertain, several studies...
Report

The exception that proves the rule: female sex offending and the gendered nature of sexual violence


This paper explores statistics about the prevalence of female sex offending and outlines the impacts on victims of sex offences by women, as well as issues related to disclosing the abuse. Introduction National and international victimisation data demonstrate that intimate forms of violence, such as domestic and family violence, are gendered. However in both academic...
Report

Conceptual understandings and prevalence of sexual harassment and street harassment


This resource sheet provides an overview of the existing research on women's experiences of sexual harassment and street harassment. It also considers conceptual models of sexual violence that are inclusive of these experiences. Women's experiences of street harassment and sexual harassment are focused on in this paper. It is acknowledged that men can also be...
Briefing paper

Improving policy and practice responses for men sexually abused in childhood


A significant number of men in Australia are victims of child sexual abuse. While a growing number of services offer therapeutic support and counselling for men, the issue of men's sexual victimisation has not become a public policy issue. It is suggested that conceptualising and responding to male sexual victimisation will help to improve community...
Briefing paper

What is effective primary prevention in sexual assault? Translating the evidence for action


This summary provides an evidence-based summary of the key issues involved in program design in primary prevention initiatives.

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