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rft.atitle Conceptualizing Rape as Coerced Sex
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rft.jtitle Ethics
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abstract <p>Several prominent theorists have recently advocated reconceptualizing rape as "nonconsensual sex," omitting the traditional "force" element of the crime. I argue that such a conceptualization fails to capture what is distinctively problematic about rape for women and why rape is pivotal in supporting women's gender oppression. I argue that conceptualizing rape as coerced sex can replace both the force and nonconsent elements and thereby remedies some of the main difficulties with extant definitions, especially in recognizing "acquaintance" rape as such. I argue that this approach helps explain its distinctive badness both for the individual victims and for women as a group.</p>
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url https://www.jstor.org/stable/26540991
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description <p>Several prominent theorists have recently advocated reconceptualizing rape as "nonconsensual sex," omitting the traditional "force" element of the crime. I argue that such a conceptualization fails to capture what is distinctively problematic about rape for women and why rape is pivotal in supporting women's gender oppression. I argue that conceptualizing rape as coerced sex can replace both the force and nonconsent elements and thereby remedies some of the main difficulties with extant definitions, especially in recognizing "acquaintance" rape as such. I argue that this approach helps explain its distinctive badness both for the individual victims and for women as a group.</p>
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spelling Anderson, Scott A. 0014-1704 1539-297X University of Chicago Press ARTICLES https://www.jstor.org/stable/26540991 <p>Several prominent theorists have recently advocated reconceptualizing rape as "nonconsensual sex," omitting the traditional "force" element of the crime. I argue that such a conceptualization fails to capture what is distinctively problematic about rape for women and why rape is pivotal in supporting women's gender oppression. I argue that conceptualizing rape as coerced sex can replace both the force and nonconsent elements and thereby remedies some of the main difficulties with extant definitions, especially in recognizing "acquaintance" rape as such. I argue that this approach helps explain its distinctive badness both for the individual victims and for women as a group.</p> Conceptualizing Rape as Coerced Sex Ethics
spellingShingle Anderson, Scott A., Ethics, Conceptualizing Rape as Coerced Sex, ARTICLES
title Conceptualizing Rape as Coerced Sex
title_full Conceptualizing Rape as Coerced Sex
title_fullStr Conceptualizing Rape as Coerced Sex
title_full_unstemmed Conceptualizing Rape as Coerced Sex
title_short Conceptualizing Rape as Coerced Sex
title_sort conceptualizing rape as coerced sex
topic ARTICLES
url https://www.jstor.org/stable/26540991