Sexual Exploitation: Rape, Child Sexual Abuse, and Workplace Harassment, Vol. 155
Author: Diane E Russell
"In every field there are a few conceptual thinkers who are able to compile what is known about a subject in ways that advance us to the next level of knowledge. Diana Russell is such a scholar, and this book represents such a step. By presenting the findings from her own ground-breaking research on the prevalence of rape and child sexual abuse in the context of the major causative theories of our time, she has provided an unparalleled synthesis of the magnitude and causes of sexual exploitation. This book represents an eloquent diagnosis of an untreated societal disease of epidemic proportions." --Kee MacFarlane, Director, Child Sexual Abuse Diagnostic Center, Children's InstituteInternational, Los Angeles "The discussion . . . on the causes of child sexual abuse is the best I have seen. It is clear that this abuse is going to occupy considerably more attention than it has done previously. Russell's analysis should establish itself as an essential source for all who work in the area, or think about it." --Annual Survey of Family Law "Offers (along with an extensive review of the literature on all three forms of exploitation and a feminist critique of non-feminist work in the field) . . . a substantial and fascinating body of information about women's experience of rape and sexual abuse. . . . Well worth reading." --The Women's Review of Books "Challenges us to face the fact that this culture's notion of masculinity--particularly as it is applied to sexuality--predisposes men to violence, to rape, to sexual harassment, and to the sexual abuse of children. . . . Russell establishes sexual victimization as a unitary phenomenon with several interrelated manifestations that arelinked by their causal commonalities. This, in itself, is a new and important contribution to our understanding of the problem. However, Russell does not stop here. She uses this perspective to illuminate a primary causal factor that cuts to the core of sexual abuse--a factor that, as a society, we are reluctant to see--perhaps because its implications are too threatening to the current social order." --Response "A powerful statement on the truly epidemic proportions of rape and other forms of sexual exploitation." --Lynda Lytle Holmstrom, Professor of Sociology, Boston College "Diana E.H. Russell's superb analysis of empirical research on several forms of sexual exploitation is as insightful as it is comprehensive. Including the important new information from her own unparalleled study, Russell's critical synthesis doubles as a reference update and a stimulating yet balanced contribution to the debate on sexuality and violence." --Catharine A. MacKinnon, Associate Professor, University of Minnesota Law School "An impressive reference book for students new to the subject area of sexual exploitation and its prevalence and incidence. . . . Diana Russell's book is important. It provides a basis from which I hope, others will start to analyze the links between sexual exploitation and patriarchal attitudes in our society. In the process, many of the myths surrounding sexual exploitation may be shattered once and for all." --Youth & Policy "Because of all the literature she has integrated, Russell's book is an invaluable resource. Her survey on sexual assault is the best that's been done. With this book, the impressive findings from that survey are finally available to the public and professionals. Russell convincingly shows that sexual exploitation occurs in mammoth proportions, and she presents the first hard data to answer dozens of questions that up until now have only been the subject of heated debate. This is a giant step forward in our accumulation of knowledge about rape, sexual abuse, and sexual harassment." --David Finkelhor, University of New Hampshire
Table of Contents:
Acknowledgments15 | ||
Introduction | 19 | |
Part I | Rape: Prevalence, Social and Psychological Characteristics | |
1. | The Incidence and Prevalence of Rape | 29 |
National Surveys of Reported and Unreported Rape | 31 | |
The Russell San Francisco Survey | 34 | |
Rape Incidence Rates Compared | 41 | |
The Probability of Rape | 48 | |
Is the Rape Rate Increasing in the United States? | 52 | |
The Prevalence of Rape by Different Types of Perpetrators | 57 | |
Conclusion: Rape as an Epidemic | 62 | |
2. | Male Rape and Female Rapists | 67 |
Male Rape by Females | 67 | |
Male Rape in Prison | 69 | |
Male Rape of Males Outside Prison | 71 | |
Rape of Men by Homosexual Men | 73 | |
Homophobic Violence Against Gays | 76 | |
Rape of Women by Lesbians | 76 | |
3. | Social Characteristics of Rape Victims and Rapists | 79 |
The Victims of Rape | 79 | |
The Rapists | 88 | |
Reported and Unreported Rape Compared | 96 | |
4. | Psychological Characteristics of Rapists | 103 |
Paul Gebhard et al.'s Typology | 103 | |
Richard Rada's Typology | 105 | |
Nicholas Groth's Typology | 106 | |
Diana Scully and Joseph Marolla's Typology | 108 | |
Part II | The Causes of Rape | |
5. | Factors Creating a Predisposition to Rape | 111 |
The Biological Capacity and Desire of Men to Rape | 111 | |
Childhool Sexual Abuse Histories of Sexual Offenders | 114 | |
Male Sex-Role Socialization | 117 | |
Effects of Exposure to Pornography | 123 | |
Effects of Exposure to Mass Media that Encourage Rape | 132 | |
Rape as a Means of Social Control | 134 | |
6. | Factors Reducing Internal Inhibitions Against Rape | 137 |
Cultural Values that Encourage Rape | 137 | |
Irresistible Impulse and Rape | 145 | |
Psychopathology and Rape | 146 | |
Alcohol Consumption and Rape | 148 | |
Peer Pressure in Pair and Gang Rape | 149 | |
7. | Factors Reducing Social Inhibitions Against Rape | 153 |
The Power Disparity Between Men and Women | 153 | |
Male Dominance Plus a Culture of Violence | 155 | |
Ineffectiveness of the Institutions of Social Control | 156 | |
8. | Factors Reducing Potential Victim's Ability to Avoid Rape | 161 |
Socialization of Women as Victims | 161 | |
Blaming the Victim: Victim-Precipitation Theories | 164 | |
Women's Resistance to Rape Undermined by Fear of Murder | 167 | |
Other Factors | 167 | |
Part III | Child Sexual Abuse: Prevalence and the Law | |
9. | Child Sexual Abuse and the Law | 169 |
Current Legal Statutes Concerning the Sexual Abuse of Children | 169 | |
History of Legal Statutes | 170 | |
Legal Statutes Concerning Incest | 171 | |
The Russell Survey: Reported Cases of Child Sexual Abuse | 172 | |
10. | The Incidence and Prevalence of Child Sexual Abuse | 177 |
The Incidence and Prevalence of Incest and Extrafamilial Sexual Abuse of Children | 177 | |
The Russell San Francisco Survey | 180 | |
Sexual Abuse of Boys | 194 | |
Is Sexual Abuse of Girls Increasing in the United States? | 198 | |
11. | The Gender Gap Among Perpetrators of | |
Child Sexual Abuse | 215 | |
Coauthored with David Finkelhor | ||
The Evidence: Studies Based on Reported Cases | 216 | |
The Evidence: Studies Based on Self-Reports | 219 | |
Rationale for Questioning the Magnitude of the Gender Gap | 223 | |
Theories to Explain the Low Rate of Sexual Abuse by Women | 228 | |
Part IV | The Causes of Child Sexual Abuse | |
12. | Factors Creating Sexual Feelings Toward Children | 233 |
Adults' Biological Desire to Relate Sexually to Children | 234 | |
Male Sex-Role Socialization | 237 | |
Childhood Sexual Trauma and/or Experiences of Sexual Abuse by Adults | 239 | |
Childhood Sexual Experiences with Other Children | 241 | |
Effects of Exposure to Child Pornography | 242 | |
13. | Factors Reducing Internal Inhibitions Against | |
Child Sexual Abuse | 245 | |
Internalization of Cultural Values Sanctioning Sex with Children | 245 | |
Poor Impulse Control or Inability to Defer Gratification | 253 | |
Disease or Psychopathology | 254 | |
Alcohol Consumption | 257 | |
Perpetrators' Self-Perception as Powerless | 257 | |
Perpetrators' Frustration in Sexual Relations | 258 | |
Role Confusion | 259 | |
14. | Factors Reducing Social Inhibitions Against | |
Child Sexual Abuse | 261 | |
Male Supremacy and the Power Disparity Between Adults and Children | 261 | |
Mother Who Is Absent, Sick, Powerless | 263 | |
Familial Crowding or Sleeping Together | 264 | |
Opportunities to Be Alone Together | 265 | |
Familial Social Isolation | 265 | |
Factors Reducing Potential Victim's Ability to Avoid Child Sexual Abuse | 266 | |
Part V | Sexual Harassment | |
15. | Sexual Harassment in the Workplace | 269 |
The Incidence of Sexual Harassment | 269 | |
The Causes of Sexual Harassment | 273 | |
16. | Conclusion | 283 |
References | 291 | |
Author Index | 305 | |
Subject Index | 311 | |
About the Author | 319 |
Read also Napoleon or The Coming Collapse of China
Retailing
Author: Patrick M Dunn
This 5th edition of RETAILING, like much of retailing itself, has undergone significant changes from prior editions. In fact, given the influence of the Internet, the continuing growth of the service industry, and the many changes in the world's economic systems, there has never been a more exciting time to study retailing. As a result, every chapter of this edition includes up-to-date coverage on the latest trends and practices in the industry. Once again, the new edition contains the conversational writing style that this text has always had.
No comments:
Post a Comment