... Interestingly, Lee, Gizzarone, and Ashton (2003) found that men high in harassment proclivity exhibited lower Honesty-Humility; a personality trait Studies have also shown that men with a greater harassment proclivity possess attitudes and social cognitions that are supportive of interpersonal violence against women; for example, displaying hostile sexism (Begany & Milburn, 2002), adversarial sexual beliefs (Pryor, 1987), myths that legitimise sexual aggression (Diehl, Glaser, & Bohner, 2014;Gerger, Kley, Bohner, & Siebler, 2007), and moral disengagement strategies (Galdi, Maass, & Cadinu, 2013;Page & Pina, 2018;Rudman & Mescher, 2012) to rationalise and justify harassing behaviour. These Sex-based Harassment and Stalking 18 studies are important because research has consistently demonstrated that self-reported harassment proclivity is predictive of actual harassment behaviour (see Dall'Ara & Maass, 1999;Maass et al., 2003;Pryor, Giedd, & Williams, 1995;Pryor, LaVite, & Stoller, 1993;Siebler et al., 2008). Consequently, there is a significant risk that individuals predisposed to harass will eventually perpetrate harassing acts when situational factors are permissive (Pryor et al., 1995). ...