Survey asks men if they have sexually harassed in the past year.

[Squinch]

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/12/28/upshot/sexual-harassment-survey-600-men.html?hp&action=click&pgtype=Homepage&clickSource=story-heading&module=photo-spot-region®ion=top-news&WT.nav=top-news&_r=0


Looks like about one in three men admits to having engaged in some kind of harassing behavior though most of those don't see themselves as harassers. I think we can be reasonably certain that there are many who do it and don't admit to it.

The resentment factor


Men who worked in the food and beverage industry and in blue-collar jobs, as well as those who were white or Republicans, were more likely to acknowledge harassing behavior. So were those who described a feeling of resentment, saying that they were unappreciated by coworkers or superiors or that colleagues received undeserved promotions.


Men with graduate degrees or strong disapproval of President Trump reported lower rates of harassing colleagues

(Cross posting. )

[Loki Liesmith]

1. That study design is awful

[Squinch]

2. Lol. Of course.

[Loki Liesmith]

4. Look at it

I mean even the fingerpaint style is uninterpretable. And it really needs some “non-harassing” categories on there. Also frequency of behaviors would be nice.

[WhiskeyGrinder]

3. "The phenomenon cuts across demographic divides, the poll shows. Harassing behaviors are committed

by blue-collar and white-collar workers, Democrats and Republicans, the young and the old, the married and the unmarried, high earners and low ones, people who feel powerful at work and those who do not."