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The topic of sexual violence has received significant attention in recent years through both the public and media agendas. This study replicates a 2014 study by Armstrong and Mahone using the backdrop of the #Metoo movement to examine the role of social media, views of rape culture and bystander intervention in predicting one’s willingness to engage in collective action against sexual violence. A survey of young adults conducted in Fall 2019 found that the likelihood to engage in collective action against it remains strong. Results indicated that bystander intervention remained a key predictor, but that awareness of the #Metoo movement appeared to counteract the views on rape culture in predicting collective action. Implications for scholars and practitioners were discussed.

#Metoo in practice: revisiting social media’s influence in individual willingness to mobilize against sexual assault