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Table 3 Regression of associations among rape myths acceptance, gender, educational attainment, victim blaming, prior history of sexual victimization, and support for friends experiencing sexual assault on attitudes towards rape victims

From: Victim blaming, prior history to sexual victimization, support for sexually assaulted friends, and rape myths acceptance as predictors of attitudes towards rape victims in the general population of Pakistan

  

Attitudes towards rape victims

Variables

n (%)

R2

AR2

ß [95% CI]

Rape myths acceptance

Low

202 (39.45)

.00

.00

.03 [- 0.88, 4.41]

High

310 (60.45)

  

Reference

Gender

Female

312 (60.93)

.01

.01

0.11* [3.49, 9.03]

Male

200 (39.06)

  

Reference

Educational attainment

Graduate level and above

460 (89.84)

.02

.01

0.14* [3.48, 7.60]

Below graduation

52 (10.16)

  

Reference

Victim blaming

No

241 (47.07)

.02

.02

0.16* [4.77, 9.37]

Yes

271 (52.93)

  

Reference

Prior history of sexual victimization

Yes

145 (28.32)

.01

.01

0.13* [6.40, 14.38]

No

367(71.67)

  

Reference

Offering support to those who experienced sexual assault

Yes

298 (58.20)

.01

.01

0.15* [6.40, 14.38]

No

214 (41.79)

  

Reference

Religious orientation

Liberal

345 (67.38)

.01

.01

0.12* [6.40, 14.38]

Conservative

167 (32.61)

  

Reference

  1. N = 512
  2. CI Confidence interval
  3. *p < .05