Table 2.
Variable | Justification for using coercive strategies |
|||
---|---|---|---|---|
B | SE B | β | Δ R 2 | |
Step 1: Survey session | .126 | |||
Usual alcohol consumption | −.001 | .001 | −.069 | |
Usual condom use | −.010 | .017 | −.072 | |
Perpetration status | .192 | .074 | .313* | |
Hostility | .021 | .053 | .047 | |
Frequency of misperception | .006 | .007 | .090 | |
Step 2: Laboratory session | .009 | |||
Drink condition | −.066 | .079 | −.102 | |
Step 3: Two-way interactions | .262* | |||
Drink × perpetration status | −.244 | .147 | −.296 | |
Drink × hostility | .311 | .115 | 393** | |
Drink × misperception | .047 | .018 | .383** | |
Perpetration × hostility | −.132 | .102 | −.224 | |
Perpetration × misperception | −.008 | .014 | −.094 | |
Hostility × misperception | .013 | .009 | .168 |
Note. Drink condition: 0 = no alcohol consumed (placebo and sober groups); 1 = alcohol consumed. Perpetration status: 0 = no past sexual assault perpetration; 1 = past sexual assault perpetration.
p < .05.
p < .01.