Just Sex?: The Cultural Scaffolding of Rape

By N. Gavey. 2005

734 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a94da8ef86626c5334f07293420719636d7b3ac5

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Citations in the corpus

Postfeminist sexual agency: Young women’s negotiations of sexual consent (2012, background): “…as a normal part of heterosexual relations rendering such experiences as nothing more than the result of an insatiable male sexual appetite and a woman’s poor communication of her intentions (Anderson and Doherty, 2008; Frith and Kitzinger, 1997; Gavey, 2005; Phillips, 2000; Pineau, 1989).”
‘It’s Torture for the Soul’: The Harms of Image-Based Sexual Abuse (2020, unknown): “…but – as with other forms of sexual violence and abuse – creates space for ambivalence: for professed outrage, action and recognition on the one hand, yet on the other hand, framings and outcomes that serve to minimise, blame, disregard, misrepresent or justify harm (see further Gavey, 2019).”
Feminist Poststructuralism and Discourse Analysis Revisited (2011, background): “…positions’’ (or ways of being and understanding ourselves and others) and the operations of disciplinary power promoting self-governance were enormously useful in explaining what could be seen as compliance in the absence of direct physical force or the threat of violence (Gavey, 1992, 2005).”
Safer, Better Sex Through Feminism: The Role of Feminist Ideology in Women's Sexual Well-Being (2008, background): “, 2001), women advocating for condom use must operate directly against the norm that male pleasure should supersede female self-interest (Gavey, 2005; Walker, 1997).”
‘No girl wants to be called a slut!’: women, heterosexual casual sex and the sexual double standard (2017, background): “In the face of these cultural shifts in rhetoric, discourse and practice, women who do not embody these identities and practices increasingly risk being classified as sexually uptight or prudish (Gavey, 2005; Walter, 2010).”
Telling stories without the words: ‘Tightrope talk’ in women’s accounts of coming to live well after rape or depression (2011, background): “…half of women surveyed who report having experienced events that meet the legal definition of rape/sexual assault, do not label it as such (Bondurant, 2001; Gavey, 2005; Koss, 1985; McMullin and White, 2006; Pitts and Schwartz, 1993), and thus have been referred to as ‘unacknowledged rape victims’.”