Consent to Sexual RelationsCambridge University Press, 18 sept. 2003 - 293 pages When does a woman give valid consent to sexual relations? When does her consent render it morally or legally permissible for a man to have sexual relations with her? Why is sexual consent generally regarded as an issue about female consent? And what is the moral significance of consent? These are some of the questions discussed in this important book, which will appeal to a wide readership in philosophy, law, and the social sciences. Alan Wertheimer develops a theory of consent to sexual relations that applies to both law and morality in the light of the psychology of sexual relations, the psychology of perpetrators, and the psychology of the victims. He considers a wide variety of difficult cases such as coercion, fraud, retardation, and intoxication. We can all agree that 'no' means 'no'. This book suggests that the difficult question is whether 'yes' means 'yes'. |
Table des matières
Introduction | 1 |
Law | 11 |
The psychology of sex | 37 |
The psychology of perpetrators | 70 |
The harm and wrong of rape | 89 |
The value of consent | 119 |
The ontology of consent | 144 |
Coercion | 163 |
Deception | 193 |
Competence | 215 |
Intoxication | 232 |
Sex and justice | 258 |
Alphabetical list of hypothetical cases | 277 |
287 | |
Expressions et termes fréquents
A's behavior A's proposal accept actus reus agree arguably argued assume autonomy B's consent baseline believe Cambridge Camille Paglia capacities claim coerced coercive commit consensual consent as valid consent to sexual consent token Consider contract Corpus Juris Secundum crime criminal Date Rape distress engage in sexual evolutionary psychology experience experiential false females Feminist force fraud give valid consent harm Harvard University Harvard University Press human Ibid impermissible interests invalid Joel Feinberg justice Law Review less males mens rea moral reasons morally permissible morally transformative motivated nonconsensual sexual relations one's oral sex parties person physical preferences PVCL PVCM Quadriplegic question rapists regard reproductive responsible Rohypnol serious sexual activity sexual deception sexual desire sexual intercourse sexual offense social statute Steven Pinker Susan Estrich tells theory Thomas Nagel token consent token of consent victim violate B's rights violence whereas woman women wrong York
Références à ce livre
Is it Rape?: On Acquaintance Rape and Taking Women's Consent Seriously Joan McGregor Aucun aperçu disponible - 2005 |
Sexual Ethics and Islam: Feminist Reflections on Qur'an, Hadith, and ... Kecia Ali Affichage d'extraits - 2006 |