"I Could Never Tell My Parents": Barriers to Queer Women's College Sexual Assault Disclosure to Family Members.

Queer women are at high risk of college sexual victimization, but they face barriers to formal support services. As a result, informal support is critical. This study uses data from 40 open-ended interviews to explore family members' reactions to queer women's disclosures and examine whether their family is a reliable source of informal support.

Moaning and Eye Contact: Men's Use of Ambiguous Signals in Attributions of Consent to Their Partners.

In recent years, there has been increasing pressure on men to prevent sexual violence. This study uses data from 25 semi-structured interviews to explore how heterosexual undergraduate men have responded to cultural and organizational pressure to seek consent. Participants answered questions about their recent sexual experiences and attitudes toward campus sexual consent policies.

An Inherently Masculine Practice: Understanding the Sexual Victimization of Queer Women.

Sexual violence is a widespread social issue, and sexual victimization is especially prevalent among queer-identified women. Still, there is little research on queer women's experiences of sexual violence or explanations for the high rate of victimization. This study uses data from 40 open-ended interviews to investigate queer women's experiences with sexual violence and those who perpetrate it.

"Call for Help Immediately": A Discourse Analysis of Resident Assistants' Responses to Sexual Assault Disclosures.

Formal support providers can play a critical role in sexual assault survivors' well-being (e.g., providing resource referrals).