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The relationship between parental communication and rates of sexual aggression

Introduction: Sexual violence, defined as any sexual act committed or attempted by another person without freely given consent, is pervasive on college campuses. A national survey of sexual violence on college campuses found that over 50% of women had experienced some form of sexual violence, while 34.5% of men reported at least one instance of perpetration. Though there is much literature on rates of sexual violence, little research currently examines the effects of parental communication on sexual violence. Findings thus far have been mixed: college-aged sexual violence perpetrators report worse relationships with their fathers and adolescent perpetrators report lower quality relationships with their mothers. The current study tests the hypothesis that men who regularly communicated with their parents reported less perpetration.