This commentary responds to claims that research by Cheryl Thomas ‘shows’ no problem with rape myths in English and Welsh juries. We critique the claim on the basis of ambiguous survey design, a false distinction between ‘real’ jurors and other research participants, the conflation of attitudes in relation to abstract versus applied rape myths, and misleading interpretation of the data. Ultimately, we call for a balanced appraisal of individual studies by contextualising them against the wider literature
Commentators, even in contemporary times, have often insisted that the narrowness of public (and thu...
In light of ongoing concerns about the treatment of survivors, Rape Trials in England and Wales crit...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Springer Nature via the DOI in this recordD...
This commentary responds to claims that research by Cheryl Thomas ‘shows’ no problem with rape myths...
This commentary responds to claims that research by Cheryl Thomas ‘shows’ no problem with rape myths...
This commentary responds to claims that research by Cheryl Thomas ‘shows’ no problem with rape myths...
Court responses to rape and sexual assault have been repeatedly criticised in England and Wales (Bro...
Reflects on the findings of research by Cheryl Thomas on juror deliberations and decision-making in ...
England and Wales have recently experienced wide-ranging rape law reform and a galloping rape report...
This paper presents overwhelming evidence that prejudicial and false beliefs held by jurors about ra...
Evidence about a rape complainant’s previous sexual history is restricted in English and Welsh trial...
What if I told you that some jurors do not decide cases on the evidence that they hear, but instead ...
Theories of sexual aggression and victimization have increasingly em-phasized the role of rape myths...
Commentators, even in contemporary times, have often insisted that the narrowness of public (and thu...
In light of ongoing concerns about the treatment of survivors, Rape Trials in England and Wales crit...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Springer Nature via the DOI in this recordD...
This commentary responds to claims that research by Cheryl Thomas ‘shows’ no problem with rape myths...
This commentary responds to claims that research by Cheryl Thomas ‘shows’ no problem with rape myths...
This commentary responds to claims that research by Cheryl Thomas ‘shows’ no problem with rape myths...
Court responses to rape and sexual assault have been repeatedly criticised in England and Wales (Bro...
Reflects on the findings of research by Cheryl Thomas on juror deliberations and decision-making in ...
England and Wales have recently experienced wide-ranging rape law reform and a galloping rape report...
This paper presents overwhelming evidence that prejudicial and false beliefs held by jurors about ra...
Evidence about a rape complainant’s previous sexual history is restricted in English and Welsh trial...
What if I told you that some jurors do not decide cases on the evidence that they hear, but instead ...
Theories of sexual aggression and victimization have increasingly em-phasized the role of rape myths...
Commentators, even in contemporary times, have often insisted that the narrowness of public (and thu...
In light of ongoing concerns about the treatment of survivors, Rape Trials in England and Wales crit...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Springer Nature via the DOI in this recordD...