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Annotated Bibliography On Rape

1508 Words7 Pages

Annotated Bibliography
References
Monk-Turner, E., & Light, D. (2010). Male Sexual Assault and Rape: Who Seeks Counseling?. Sexual Abuse: A Journal Of Research & Treatment (Sage), 22(3), 255. doi:10.1177/1079063210366271
Limit study in male rape and sexual assault in seeking counseling was the purpose of the study.The difference between male survivors of sexual assault/ rape who sought counseling and those who did not. The date of the research came from NVAW survey of 8005 men but 219 disclose their sexual assault or victimization. which provide the experience of characteristic and type of service treatment. The dependet variable was wheter or not the male sual assault vivtim ever talk to mental health professional about the assault. Independent …show more content…

The testing of the purpose was to determine existence of male assault in a community in the US. The accumulation of 336 agencies survey reported 3,635 male victim seen by the agencies but only 1,159 men reported the victimization. From the 336 agencies only 172 reported to service men, most were white heterosexual male seeking treatment. The psychological impact was traumatizing majority of victim faced PTSd and 46.3% had suicidal thoughts from the percentage most attempted the process of suicide. The alert of the health professions of male rape and the symptom of …show more content…

161 undergraduates took participation on the research reading scenario of perpetrator victim, and sexual orientation of the victim. Followed by question to determine the blame towards the victim and perpetrator. Male responders to male victim portray a stereotype on the blaming of victims and females were pro victim. Males favored female perpetrators than male perpetrators without consideration of the male victim sexual orientation. Researchers concludes the responder did not consider the sexual trauma of the victim if it was a female regardless of sexual orientation. Social gender roles played a part of the view of male victim blaming also the inconsideration of trauma.

10.Kaufman, A., Divasto, P., Jackson, R., Voorhees, D., & Christy, J. (1980). Male rape victims: Noninstitutionalized assault. The American Journal of Psychiatry, 137(2), 221-223.
Neglect of male sexual assault in a community setting should be considered like a females. 14 male victim,only 5 over the age 18, were treated in a county hospital over 39 months.Case reports male victims sustained moe physical trauma have multiple assault in a longer captivity. Older victims coping of the assault was denial of the victimization exerting control of their emotions. In result of the study show

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The Great Mahele was a land division that happened in 1848 due to mounting pressure from foreigners for Kauikeaouli to let them buy land. According to Lâm, Maivân Clech of, “The Kuleana Act Revisited: The Survival of Traditional Hawaiian Commoner Rights in Land.,” he states that due to the Great Mahele, and the confusing rules and high costs of it, it caused foreigners to own most of the land. The splitting up disrupted Hawaiians’ understanding and concept of land ownership and favored foreigners, who had pushed for private land ownership in Hawaii. Before the division happened, the Hawaiians believed that they all had a right to take care of the land, and the land was owned by a higher power than humans. Two impacts that the Great Mahele had on the Hawaiians were the economic impact of Hawaiians not able to make any money due to them not having any land to grow crops to sell and the social impact of

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Donnelly and Kenyon conducted an interview study of 30 rape crisis centers to demonstrate the male rape myths and beliefs among counselors and crisis workers. They found that only 9 centers had provided assistance to male sexual assault victims. Ten centers stated that they would help but have no experience with male victims of any crime. The remaining 11 centers stated that they would not provide assistance to men (qtd. in Davies,

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965 Words | 4 Pages

When I first learned about rape, and sexual violence in general, I assumed that every victim reported their abuse, and every rapist went to jail. Once I learned that the reality was the opposite of my beliefs, I was confused. I did not understand why someone would not go to the police and seek out charges against their assaulters. Yet, the stories of Frances Thompson and the victim of Nate Parker, illustrate the extreme dangers that come along with reporting. Moreover, I am currently worried about the details that have been released in the Derek Rose rape case, and what may happen to the victim in this situation.

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963 Words | 4 Pages

However, even though they are usually not the ones at fault, nothing is ever said about the event. In a report by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, it was found that 75 to 77 percent of sexual assaults, attempted rapes, and completed rapes were never reported (“Sexual Assault and Rapes”). Furthermore, the blame of the whole event was never put on the person responsible. Instead, the victim was blamed for not denying the advances, or for not making themselves clearer in their intents(“Sexual Assault and Rapes”). This huge chip to carry often leaves the victims feeling isolated, scared, full of shame, depressed, and with a low self-esteem(“Sexual Assault and Rapes”).

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1460 Words | 6 Pages

Growing up in today’s world presents a numerous amount of different challenges, hardships, and an abundance of controversy among other daily tribulations. Not only do people encounter certain hardships some may face life scarring events. For some being a victim of rape is categorized into one of these situations and it may become a recurring burden for the individual. He or she may have not received justice for the action that took place or they may have been humiliated. A curious individual or one who has been affected by this first hand may ask how do we as a world overcome such an act.

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1123 Words | 5 Pages

They tend to seek help in their campus administrators and they do not provide resources, support that will help the victims, instead, they ask blaming questions. The administrator is more interested in what the victim was wearing and how drunk they were. Victim blaming is when a victim of a crime is held responsible or blamed for the harm being committed. These victims are quickly blamed for their offender's actions and live in fear of running into their offender again on campus. Approximately about 88% of women do not report; victim blaming has caused a silent effect in which women are embarrassed by reporting.

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1507 Words | 7 Pages

In general, people labeled as victims often feel guilty for being a victim and do not report the offense. In cases of sexual harassment between students, both classmates and administrators often victim blame the female in the situation. Victim blaming claims that women caused the harassment by dressing and acting inappropriately. “[These] judgements create an environment in which it becomes unlikely that the target of harassment will feel justified and supported in claiming her rights” (Chamberlain). However, sexual harassment “is a part of the larger framework of oppression that subordinates females to male in a complex, deeply enculturated patriarchal system of compulsory heterosexuality” (Chamberlain).

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385 Words | 2 Pages

The article explains how sexual assault continues to be a problem until this very day. When someone is sexually assaulted, it is very hard for them to cope with the fact that someone has touched them in the wrong way. For the ones who commits the assault, it will only become worse for them. A National Study says, “The main source of inmates’ knowledge of prison sex appears to come from their conversations with other inmates”(Response to the Prison Rape Elimination Act). Some inmates could portray the role of acting as if they are there for the victim to talk to, but there are other things that could result from this.

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547 Words | 3 Pages

Sexual assault and abuse comes in many different forms, and does not have to include physical contact to fall into this category. Every 98 seconds an American is sexually assaulted (cite). In addition, more than half of the perpetrators are known by the victim James & Gilliland, 2017). These are staggering statistic to say the least. There also appears to be an uptick in sexual violence against Transgender Students(cite)

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861 Words | 4 Pages

In society and college campuses, sexual assault occurs quite frequently. According to an estimation one third of women experience a forced sexual experience at least once in their life and most of the time it occurs in colleges. Men have also been reported to be victim of sexual assaults mostly by other men. Most of the time the sexual assault is planned and perpetrated by a third person, who is known to the victim of incident. Drug and alcohol use play role in this issue and contribute to the problem as most of the time the victim and perpetrators are under the effect of alcohol or any other drug during the incident.

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1114 Words | 5 Pages

1. Terms of Reference At the request of Liz English, Contemporary Issues Lecturer, an evaluation of domestic abuse against men was carried out. This report outlines what domestic abuse is, what the signs of domestic abuse are, what do sufferer’s face, why domestically abused men do not speak up against their abusers and also society’s perspective of abused men. This report also due to be submitted on week 10.

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247 Words | 1 Pages

Domestic violence in this world begins with physical and mental abuse. However, sexual aggressiveness falls under this category because someone is forcing another individual to perform sexual activity without their consent. Domestic violence is a subject that does not need to be ignored, and most individuals does not know a lot of information pertaining physical or mental abuse. While everyday reports about abuse has taken over the world and the lives of victims, many people are not aware of who are abuse, the struggles that they face, and the humiliation associated with being abused. Children have been found beaten, sexually assaulted, or verbally abused.

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423 Words | 2 Pages

Retaliation can include sharing personal photos with others, spreading rumors that will affect her in the future, etc. (Burgess et al., pg.339). The guilt and blame is a factor that contributes to not reporting rape. Research conducted by (Frese, Moya, & Megias, 2004) suggests women feel guilty and blame themselves because they believe it was their actions or their attire that contributed to the rape (Burgess et al., pg.377). Their guilt and blame may also come from friends and family, their friends and family may ask questions that may have to deal with the people who were invited or if the victim was drinking with someone he or she knew or did not know.

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715 Words | 3 Pages

It is estimated that 35% - 70% of women have suffered some form of sexual abuse over the course of their lives. This amounts to roughly 1 in 10 women. These women are twice as likely to have abortions, experience depression and getting an STD in comparison to women who have never been abused. This goes to show that the abuse does not stop after one incident, that it extends much further into their lives and affecting their

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1470 Words | 6 Pages

According to a study performed by the United Nations (Fulu), 70 percent of men who have sexually assaulted somebody do so because they believe that they are sexually entitled. Forty percent of those men who admitted to sexually assaulting a woman stated that they were “angry” or wanted to “punish” the victim. In this study consisting of 10,000 men from varying countries, half of them do not feel guilty. 5,000 men do not feel guilty for sexually assaulting women. 5,000 men that each felt entitled to a woman’s body and violated her privacy.

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