FRHD 2100 Chapter Notes - Chapter 17: Sexual Dysfunction, Social Stigma, Sex Education

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FRHD*2100 (DE) Chapter 17
Page 1 of 14
Chapter 17: Sexual Coercion
Sexual Coercion
• Iludes a seual atiit etee an adult and a child
• Atual foe, o theat.
Sexual Assault
• “eual Assault
Definition: any form of sexual activity forced on another person, or non-consensual
bodily contact for sexual purposes
Replaed rape as the te used i the Caadia legal sste.
• Leel 
Define: any form of sexual activity forced on another person, or non-consensual
bodily contact for sexual purposes
Touching, kissing, and oral, vaginal, and anal sex.
Minor physical injury or no physical injury.
Conviction is punishable by up to 10 years in prison.
• Leel 
Define: a sexual assault in which the perpetrator uses or threatens to use a weapon,
threatens the victi’s fieds o fail ees, auses odil ha to a thid pat, o
commits the assault with another person
Punishable by up to 14 years in prison.
• Leel 
Define: a sexual assault that wounds, maims, or disfigures the victim or endangers the
victims life
Conviction is punishable by up to life in prison.
• “eual assault
There is no statute of limitations for persecution of sexual assault.
A central issue is whether or not assault has occurred.
• A peso has to be capable of giving consent.
• “eual assault: Caadia la
Considers sexual assault to be an act of power and dominance, rather than an act of
sex.
Is gender-neutral with regard to sexual assault.
Allows for sexual assault to e oitted agaist oe’s will.
Allows for consent to be given to some activities but not to others.
People with HIV can be charged with sexual assault if they do not disclose their status
to their partner.
• Iidee i Caada
In Canada in 2013, the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey (UCR) indicated that:
• Oe   seual offees ee epoted to the polie.
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FRHD*2100 (DE) Chapter 17
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The majority (98%) were Level 1 offences.
• Rates of epoted seual assault peaked i , hae sie declined
Decline in rates of all three levels of sexual assault.
Level 3 victimization rates are 4times greater for women than for men
In Canada in 2013, the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey (UCR) indicated that:
• Highest ates epoted to police occurred in Nunavut, Northwest Territories,
and Yukon.
• Loest epoted ates i Ontario, British Columbia, and Quebec.
• Iidee of “eual Assault
The General Social Survey (GSS) calculates self-reported crime rates with a
representative sample of Canadians aged 15 and older:
•   iidets of seual assault i Caada.
• Most % ioled uated seual touhig, gaig, kissig, ad
fondling.
•  i  involved more serious sexual attacks.
• I oe oe-half of cases, victims and perpetrators knew each other.
• Most ioled female victims (70%) and male assailants (87%).
• Assault ates uh highe fo those aged –24.
• Repoted  iidets of sexual assault per 1000 women in Canada.
These data reveal that there is a large difference between the number of sexual
assaults reported to the police and those that actually take place.
Researchers estimate that only 1/10 sexual assaults in Canada is reported to the
police.
False allegations are rare.
There is a rising incidence of drug-facilitated sexual assaults.
A World of Diversity
• Feale “eual Offedes
Researchers estimate that women are responsible for 4 5% of all sexual offences.
Little is known about female sex offenders.
• The ae less likel tha ales to use violence.
• The ae less likel tha ales to deny their actions.
• Ma hae ee phsiall o seuall aused as hilde.
• Aout oe-half acted in tandem with male offenders.
• Oe su-tpe is alled the teahe/loe.
• Tpes of “eual Assault
Stranger sexual assault
Define: a sexual assault committed by an assailant previously unknown to the
victim
• The assailat selets a taget ho sees uleale ad seeks out a safe tie
and place to attack.
• Aouts fo % of iidets epoted in 2007.
Acquaintance Sexual Assault
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FRHD*2100 (DE) Chapter 17
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• The  URC idiated that % of the seual assault victims in 2007 knew
their perpetrators in some way:
51% were assaulted by friends/acquaintances
28% were assaulted by family members .
These assaults are less likely to be reported to police than assaults by
strangers.
Date Sexual Assault
• Coo fo of auaitae seual assault.
• Moe likel to ou if the ouple has ee dikig ad paks i the a’s a
or goes to his home.
• The a teds to peeie his pate’s illigess to etu hoe ith hi as
a sign of sexual interest.
• “oe men interpret resistance as being coy or game-playing.
• Most people o’t foe o-consenting individuals to have sex.
• It a e oe hallegig fo the outs to deteie if oset as gie i
cases of established relationships.
• If a oa sas o ad a a foil iolates he, the she has ee
assaulted.
Gang sexual assault
• The exercise of power appears to be the major motive behind gang sexual
assaults.
• “oe attakes a e epessig age agaist women.
• “eual assaults iolig goups of attakes ted to e oe iious tha
individual assaults.
• Relatiel fe suios of gag assaults epoted the attaks to polie o
sought support from rape-crisis centres.
Sexual assault against males
• Rates ae fa loe tha seual assault ates agaist feales, ut ore
common than people assume.
• Aodig to G““ data, thee ee   iidets of seual assault
committed against men in 2009.
•  i 5 university men reported being coerced into sex in the previous year.
• Most seual assaults agaist e ae oitted  othe e.
Most attackers are heterosexual.
Motives include domination, control, revenge, retaliation, sadism,
degradation, status/affiliation.
• Ous ofte i piso, ad outside of piso.
Sports hazing rituals.
The media has recently reported many cases of men in positions of
authority assaulting boys.
• Male suios may experience traumatic effects similar to those suffered by
female survivors.
Sexual assault against gay and bisexual males
• Oe stud foud that % had ee foed o oeed ito haig se efoe
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Document Summary

Chapter 17: sexual coercion: i(cid:374)(cid:272)ludes a(cid:374)(cid:455) se(cid:454)ual a(cid:272)ti(cid:448)it(cid:455) (cid:271)et(cid:449)ee(cid:374) an adult and a child, a(cid:272)tual fo(cid:396)(cid:272)e, o(cid:396) th(cid:396)eat. Definition: any form of sexual activity forced on another person, or non-consensual bodily contact for sexual purposes. Repla(cid:272)ed (cid:862)rape(cid:863) as the te(cid:396)(cid:373) used i(cid:374) the ca(cid:374)adia(cid:374) legal s(cid:455)ste(cid:373). Define: any form of sexual activity forced on another person, or non-consensual bodily contact for sexual purposes. Touching, kissing, and oral, vaginal, and anal sex. Minor physical injury or no physical injury. Conviction is punishable by up to 10 years in prison. Define: a sexual assault in which the perpetrator uses or threatens to use a weapon, threatens the victi(cid:373)"s f(cid:396)ie(cid:374)ds o(cid:396) fa(cid:373)il(cid:455) (cid:373)e(cid:373)(cid:271)e(cid:396)s, (cid:272)auses (cid:271)odil(cid:455) ha(cid:396)(cid:373) to a thi(cid:396)d pa(cid:396)t, o(cid:396) commits the assault with another person. Punishable by up to 14 years in prison. Define: a sexual assault that wounds, maims, or disfigures the victim or endangers the victims life. Conviction is punishable by up to life in prison.

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