Ethical Erotics: Reconceptualizing Anti-Rape Education

By Moira Carmody. 2005

122 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Health, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8a9a809c46ee32633255c1d4c54cecbe94ab3d62

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. J. Wiersma
3. Victoria Clarke
4. Virginia Braun
5. Sharon Lamb
6. M. Beres
7. G. Tricklebank
8. Malachi Willis

In Health

1. K. Jozkowski
2. Sharon Lamb
3. M. Beres
4. J. Wiersma

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Victoria Clarke
2. Virginia Braun
3. K. Jozkowski
4. Sharon Lamb
5. M. Beres
6. J. Wiersma
7. Favourate Sebele Mpofu
8. Jason Arday

Citations in the corpus

• Feminist Ideals for a Healthy Female Adolescent Sexuality: A Critique (2010, background): “In addition to empirical researchers working on sexual subjectivity, those who would reform sex education, in the United States and elsewhere, also advocate subjectivity, desire, and pleasure (Allen 2007a, b; Bay-Cheng 2003; Carmody 2005; Kiely 2005).”
• ‘Spontaneous’ Sexual Consent: An Analysis of Sexual Consent Literature (2007, methodology): “Some describe consent (implicitly or explicitly) using a version of the ‘any yes’ definition – that consent is present even when someone acquiesces as a result of coercion or force (Dripps, 1992; Sherwin, 1996). Other scholars suggest that consent by definition can only be given free from coercive f”
• “It Shouldn’t Stick Out from Your Bikini at the Beach” (2013, background): “Although the examples above identified pubic hair as a physical barrier to having sex, and a concern for oral sex frames it potentially positively with an ethical erotics framework as ‘‘care for the other’’ (Carmody, 2005), it is also worth considering the intersection of this meaning with the theme”
• Does Drinking Alcohol Prior to Sexual Activity Influence College Students’ Consent? (2015, background): “Despite widespread prevention efforts, sexual assault remains a salient public health issue, especially among college students (Carmody, 2005).”
• Rethinking the concept of consent for anti-sexual violence activism and education (2014, background): “Some education programmes have already taken a move beyond only talking about consent toward an understanding of ethical sexual relations (Carmody, 2005, 2009; Carmody and Ovenden, 2013).”