Below i am going to provide a series of questions that are already answered. The only thing I
need is for the answers to be re-written so that it doesnt’t look plagiarized. VERY EASY!!!
1. How is date rape to be distinguished from other forms of rape?
Date rape occurs between people who know each other and usually takes place when they take something like alcohol or drugs. According to Lois Pineau, the circumstances of the crime is what sets the difference between date rape from other types of rape.
2. What does Pineau find wrong with the “she asked for it” defense?
Pineau finds the “she asked for it” defense in date rape cases puts the blame on the victim, and if this continues to happen, this can lead to more victimization. It also reduces the meaning of the victim’s consent, which must be freely given and cannot be assumed based on appearance or behavior.
3. How does Pineau think consent should be managed in order to avoid the possibility of date rape?
Pineau suggests a “model of affirming” consent for sexual behavior, where partners agree through clear and explicit communication. This involves active and clear permission, without any misunderstanding, and ensuring no one feels pressured or forced into doing something they do not want to do. She emphasizes the importance of respecting boundaries and maintaining constant communication.
Comments:
Pineau’s feminist analysis of date rape explains how important consent and mutual respect are. Which can happen when there is clear communication between partners for a healthy, consensual relationship. And I agree with this since there needs to be a clear understanding of what is right or not to do with a partner. A person should be in a healthy relationship rather than an abusive or toxic relationship because of a misunderstanding. A long healthy relationship is important, communication and respect can help.
Conor Kelly
1. Explain the role of “ambiguous language” within the hookup culture.
“Ambiguous language” in casual hookups is a huge part of the hookup culture. It describes the use of unclear language during sexual interactions, which can lead to short and emotionally disconnected encounters. This can lead to confusion about expectations and boundaries during sexual interactions.
2. Why does Kelly think that the hookup culture offers the perception of freedom but not the reality?
The hookup culture can lead to miscommunications and false assumptions about consent. Although it gives some freedom from traditional sexual norms, some people may feel pressured to follow social expectations. But Kelly argues that it may cause people to feel empty or disconnected since there might not be true emotional connections in long-lasting relationships.
3. Why does Kelly think that the hookup culture is “sexism in practice”?
Kelly believes that hookup culture is a form of “sexism in practice” since it reinforces gender stereotypes and inequalities in sexual relationships, especially for women. Women are often expected to conform to traditional ideals of femininity, while men are sometimes encouraged to express their manly side. This standard of social sexism contributes to the exclusion and oppression of women.
Comments:
Kelly critiques the hookup culture for promoting gender stereotypes and inequalities. He argues for a more equal and respectful approach to sexual interactions. This is important to remember because we should not be a part of a stereotype that harms ourselves or the opposite sex. There needs to be a clear understanding that everyone wants to feel respected, and our actions affect those around us whether we are in a sexual relationship or not. Stereotyping others or ourselves can sometimes happen but this does not mean it is alright and can instead hurt us.
