‘Spontaneous’ Sexual Consent: An Analysis of Sexual Consent Literature

By M. Beres. 2007

297 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1afdcd2e0c6700064a6bca01880c17c280502f79

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Gender Studies

1. K. Jozkowski
2. Malachi Willis
3. Julia Read
4. Melissa Burkett
5. J. Wiersma
6. K. Hamilton
7. M. Beres

Citations in the corpus

• Sexual consent in K–12 sex education: an analysis of current health education standards in the United States (2018, methodology): “Informed by the extensive research in conceptual and empirical reviews of the sexual consent literature (i.e. Beres, 2007; Muehlenhard et al. 2016), we define sexual consent as the voluntary, sober, and conscious willingness to engage in a particular sexual behavior with a particular person within…”
• “Yes Means Yes”? Sexual Consent Policy and College Students (2015, background): “By comparison, there is little research examining sexual consent (Beres, 2007).”
• Explicit Verbal Sexual Consent Communication: Effects of Gender, Relationship Status, and Type of Sexual Behavior (2019, background): “Despite the perceived need to communicate consent explicitly in casual sexual relationships, college students still consider implicit sexual consent cues to be normative in these contexts (Beres, 2007, 2010; Curtis & Burnett, 2017).”
• Postfeminist sexual agency: Young women’s negotiations of sexual consent (2012, background): “Research concerning how heterosexuals negotiate sexual consent remains scarce despite its importance in the fields of sexual violence prevention (Beres, 2007).”
• Does Drinking Alcohol Prior to Sexual Activity Influence College Students’ Consent? (2015, background): “Although research efforts have been devoted to the topic of sexual assault, by comparison, sexual consent is understudied (Beres, 2007).”
• Rethinking the concept of consent for anti-sexual violence activism and education (2014, background): “Many scholars use it without defining it explicitly, assuming a shared understanding of the concept (Beres, 2007; Gotell, 2007).”