Critique An Article
Critique An Article
Critique An Article
A Case study.
Volume: 89
No: 3
Pages: 6
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CRITIQUE OF AN ARTICLE 2
The researcher’s purpose of the study in this article depicts the occurrence and mental
health relates of sexual harassment and generalized workplace abuse among men and women in
four university occupational groups. These occupational groups are faculty, students, clerical
Another purpose of this study was to understand the role of gender, race/ethnicity and
age in predicting growth in harassment. Thus, it is important to understand how gender may
influence long term harassment. Additionally, worker age may be importantly linked to
harassment; studies have shown an inverse relation between age and harassment.
The key terms of the article is that certain factors are stated in the studies are sexually
harassment, workplace abuse, gender, power, inequality, university employees, prevalence and
mental health correlates. It shows that these factors can be identified throughout the article and
It was hypothesized that the women in the work industry and students in general
recognized that there were a greater exposure to sexual harassment that was intricate by a high
level of victimization among both gender in inferior rank. It also generalized abuse on a whole
that would be experienced by both genders, and reference to exposure of abuse that would differ
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CRITIQUE OF AN ARTICLE 3
contrariwise with classified position. The research hypothesized “Exposure to harassment and
abuse” to relate to various harmful outcomes. These hypotheses were resulting from psychiatric
epidemiologic research on differential exposure to the mental health consequences of, social
stressors.
generalized workplace abuse are highly predominant and expressively connected with mental
health outcomes comprising indicative anguish, the usage and abuse of alcohol and/ or drug use.
This story didn’t have any theoretical framework supporting the research. However there
were empirical findings by used of the correlation study regarding the rates of sexual
harassment among university students, clerical, service and faculty worker. Studies have shown
talking about the harmful mental health concerns of sexual harassment. Sexual harassment
incorporates unwanted sexual advances, sexual favors, and verbal or physical conduct involving
of a sexual nature.
Studies show that female is more likely to be sexual harassed than men. These studies
have addressed situations which suggested that men's experiences with sexual harassment are
less distressful in nature because men have greater power in society. Other researchers have
pointed to additional sources of inequality between female and male. In this article these
empirical finding were derived from psychiatric epidemiologic research. This research is an
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CRITIQUE OF AN ARTICLE 4
In this Research there were high reference sections which can be seen in this article.
These were useful and relevant as they provided an effective context of the study. There are no
theoretical underpinnings in this article; however there were no recent references, but recent
They are Zahra Behboodi-Moghadam, Neda Nazem Ekbatani, Armin Zarian, Nahid
Dehghan Nayeri. 2018. Workplace Harassment Through the Experiences of Iranian Women: A
Qualitative Study, 2017. Iranian Journal of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences In Press:In
Press. Hyo Sun Jung, Hye Hyun Yoon. 2018.How does workplace harassment influence the
Harnois, João L. Bastos. 2018. Discrimination, Harassment, and Gendered Health Inequalities:
Health?. Journal of Health and Social Behavior 59:2, 283-299.Donatella Di Marco, Helge Hoel,
Alicia Arenas, Lourdes Munduate. 2018. Workplace Incivility as Modern Sexual Prejudice.
Sybil Geldart, Lacey Langlois, Harry S. Shannon, Lilia M. Cortina, Lauren Griffith, Ted
Haines. 2018. Workplace incivility, psychological distress, and the protective effect of co-
A. Taylor, Allison B. Smith, Natalie M. Welch, Robin Hardin. 2018. “You Should be
Flattered!”: Female Sport Management Faculty Experiences of Sexual Harassment and Sexism.
Women in Sport and Physical Activity Journal 26:1, 43-53.Adetutu Deborah Aina, Pradeep
Kulshrestha. 2018. Sexual Harassment in Educational Institutions in Delhi’ NCR (India): Level
of Awareness, Perception and Experience. Sexuality & Culture 22:1, 106-126.Carla B. Abdo-
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CRITIQUE OF AN ARTICLE 5
Digest of Middle East Studies 27:1, 53-78. Charlotte Diehl, Jonas Rees, Gerd Bohner. 2018.
Predicting Sexual Harassment From Hostile Sexism and Short-Term Mating Orientation:
Relative Strength of Predictors Depends on Situational Priming of Power Versus Sex. Violence
Against Women 24:2, 123-143.Neil Sadler. 2018. Myths, masterplots and sexual harassment in
Egypt. The Journal of North African Studies1 1-24. Huiping Zhang. 2017. Workplace
Marcus A. Henning, Chen Zhou, Peter Adams, Fiona Moir, Jennifer Hobson, Charlene
Jung, Hyunjoo Kim, Seong-Sik Cho. 2017. Association of Emotional Labor andOccupational
Stressors with Depressive Symptoms among Women Sales Workers at a Clothing Shopping
Research and Public Health 14:12 1440.Katherine Ravenswood, Julie Douglas, Jarrod Haar.
2017. Physical and verbal abuse, work demands, training and job satisfaction amongst aged-
care employees in the home and community sector. Labour & Industry: a journal of the social
Students: An Examination of Reciprocal Causal Relations. The Journal of Sex Research 54:3,
all just fun and games: Collegiate participation in extracurricular activities and risk for
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CRITIQUE OF AN ARTICLE 6
generalized and sexual harassment, psychological distress, and alcohol use. Journal of
Adolescence 53, 152-163. Heather M. Clarke, Dianne P. Ford, Lorne M. Sulsky. 2016.
Moderating effects of harasser status and target gender on the relationship between unwanted
sexual attention and overall job satisfaction. Journal of Applied Social Psychology 46:12, 701-
717. Meredith McGinley, Jennifer M. Wolff, Kathleen M. Rospenda, Li Liu, Judith A. Richman.
2016. Risk factors and outcomes of chronic sexual harassment during the transition to college:
Examination of a two-part growth mixture model. Social Science Research 60, 297-310.
The research problem is clearly articulated. The gap and the purpose of the study is to
investigate the matter of the happening that are faced in the workstation and the results to
It was clearly indicated to the point that they wrote “A smaller body of research has
suggested that other types of degrading workplace interactions not explicitly involving gender
are also highly prevalent and associated with deleterious outcomes. These involve
groups”.
In this research the research methodology used was a mixed method research. The
workspace used both quantitative then qualitative measures in their data analysis. The
measurement tools used in this process to obtain data was from a mail survey to employees of
The sample was divided by gender and occupation into 8 strata. Ethnographic, follow up
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CRITIQUE OF AN ARTICLE 7
It was structured in a formal manner in which before they could collect data. They had
“additional follow-ups questionnaires (including consent and locating information forms) which
mailings, reminder e-mail messages, and follow-up phone calls. Reasons most frequently given
for nonparticipation were lack of time (39%) and confidentiality concerns (9%)”.
The variable in this article depicts both Independent Variable and Dependent variable
outcomes. Sexual Experiences Questionnaire was done where in each segment it was observed
that females were sexually harassed more than men and in equality of gender was depicted.
Gender harassment in the workplace was 75% for females and 73% for males; unwanted sexual
Gender biased was observation for the percentage range in both upper and lower status
of ranking the female percentage of sexual abuse was higher than the male. The impact of the
persons sexual harassed led to anger, depression, anxiety, alcohol and drug abuse Depression
Scale (scale range, 0 to 21).a levels were 86% for females and 84% for males. Persons that were
not harassed where not affected nor had the same impact as those that were abused.
Sampling was done by taking a small subset to do the survey. Stratified Random
technique was used in data collection. According to the researcher “The sample was divided by
gender and occupation into 8 strata. Occupational groups included faculty, graduate student
workers and trainees (research and teaching assistants, medical residents, and postdoctoral
fellows), clerical and secretarial workers, and service and maintenance workers. Employees
(2416 males and 2416 females) were sampled from the payroll database in the fall of 1996.”
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CRITIQUE OF AN ARTICLE 8
Being female was generally associated with higher or chronic levels of both General
workplace abuse and sexual harassment. Women were more likely to experience prolonged
workplace harassment, as well as exhibit a higher initial score in the infrequent class. Similarly,
women were subjected to more sexual harassment in the infrequent class, both initially and over
time. These latter findings suggest that even for those working adults experiencing infrequent
harassment, women still experience more harassment. Yet, women are more often at risk for
experiencing abuse. In this article it shows that women have less societal power, they are less
likely to be taken seriously in the workplace. When they complain about workplace harassment,
and thus may be less likely than men to affect a successful resolution to such
experiences. Overall, our results suggest that women bear a disproportionate burden of
workplace harassment, putting them at greater risk for experiencing problematic drinking
behaviours.
the sample are provided. Cross tabulations present the prevalence of sexual harassment and
generalized workplace abuse, contrasting male and female rates across occupational groups.
These analyses reflect logistic regression results that showed significant interactions between
occupation and gender in exposure to harassment and abuse. Ordinary least squares and logistic
regression analyses demonstrate linkages between sexual harassment and generalized workplace
abuse and mental health. Given the gender focus, results are presented separately for men and
women.
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CRITIQUE OF AN ARTICLE 9
References
Michael, Drum Melinda L and Johnson Timothy P. (1999). Sexual Harassment and Generalized
Workplace Abuse among University Employees: Prevalence and Mental Health Correlates: A
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