After-Rape Among Three Populations in the Southwest: A Time of Mourning, a Time for Recovery
Abstract
Narrative analysis of open-ended interviews with 62 female survivors of rape from three populations in the Southwest (Native American, Mexican American, Anglo) uncovered commonalities and dissimilarities in women's description of their experience of afterrape (rape survival). Although all three groups reported experiences that confirm aspects of prior analyses of reactions to rape, the narrative analysis highlights variations in reactions to rape across the three groups. These variations, and more established commonalities, provide baseline material for strengthening primary and secondary interventions for women who have experienced sexual violence.
Keywords
After-Rape
Rape Survival
Narrative Analysis
Female Survivors
Southwest
Native American
Mexican American
Anglo
Sexual Violence
Recovery
Mourning
Psychological Impact
Intervention Strategies
Commonalities
Cultural Differences
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Mary P. Koss, Keith V. Bletzer
"After-Rape Among Three Populations in the Southwest: A Time of Mourning, a Time for Recovery".
Violence Against Women,
vol: 12,
No. 1
Jan. 2006, pp: 5-29,
https://scholar9.com/publication-detail/after-rape-among-three-populations-in-the-southwes--31965