Relevant bibliographies by topics / “Men’s sexual violence”

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Reports

Academic literature on the topic '“Men’s sexual violence”'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 30 June 2021
Last updated: 11 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "“Men’s sexual violence”"

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Edwards, Sarah R., and Verlin B. Hinsz. "EXPLORING ATTITUDINAL VARIABLES PREDICTIVE OF HOW MEN PERCEIVE RAPE." Problems of Psychology in the 21st Century 7, no. 1 (December 15, 2013): 16–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.33225/ppc/13.07.16.

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86 male university students completed an assessment battery regarding their attitudes towards women and beliefs about sexual violence, as well as their own intentions to be sexually violent. They read five vignettes depicting different situations in which women were raped, and answered questions about what they thought happened in the vignettes, i.e. whether the actions depicted were rape. Results showed only one of the constructs, acceptance of sexual violence, predicted men’s ability to recognize rape scenarios, whereas hostility towards women, adversarial sexual beliefs, rape myth acceptance and sex role stereotyping were not significant after acceptance of sexual violence was accounted for. Furthermore, men’s acceptance of sexual violence mediated the relationship of their perceptions of rape vignettes and their self-reported intentions to be sexually violent. Implications for further research in sexual violence and interventions to prevent acts of aggression towards women are discussed. Key words: rape, sexual aggression, violence against women.
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Fleming, Paul J., Clare Barrington, Suzanne Maman, Leonel Lerebours, Yeycy Donastorg, and Maximo O. Brito. "Competition and Humiliation: How Masculine Norms Shape Men’s Sexual and Violent Behaviors." Men and Masculinities 22, no. 2 (July 4, 2017): 197–215. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1097184x17715493.

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We use data collected from in-depth interviews with men ( n = 30) in the Dominican Republic to explore how men’s concern about being perceived as masculine influences their interactions with their social networks and how those interactions drive men’s sexual behaviors and use of violence. Men’s sexual and violent behaviors were shaped by the need to compete with other men for social status. This sense of competition also generated fear of humiliation for failing to provide for their families, satisfy sexual partners, or being openly disrespected. In an effort to avoid humiliation within a specific social group, men adapted their behaviors to emphasize their masculinity. Additionally, men who were humiliated recouped their masculinity by perpetrating physical or emotional violence or finding new sexual partners. These findings emphasize the need for understanding these social dynamics to better understand men’s violent and sexual behaviors.
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Bates, Elizabeth A., and Siobhan Weare. "Sexual Violence as a Form of Abuse in Men’s Experiences of Female-Perpetrated Intimate Partner Violence." Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 36, no. 4 (July 3, 2020): 582–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1043986220936115.

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The issue of men’s sexual victimization in the context of intimate partner violence (IPV) where the perpetrator is female has received minimal attention. This article brings together and analyses data from two empirical studies conducted in the United Kingdom—one exploring men’s experiences of being forced-to-penetrate women and another investigating men’s experiences of female-perpetrated IPV. Analysis of the data found that men experienced sexual violence alongside a range of other abusive behaviors, but that there was a clear relationship between the sexual violence and physical violence/ force, and coercive and controlling behaviors that they experienced. These novel insights improve our understanding about men’s sexual and domestic violence victimization, as well as challenge gender and sex-role stereotypes around men and masculinity and the (im)possibility of them experiencing sexual and domestic abuse from a female partner.
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Morash, Merry, Seokjin Jeong, Miriam Northcutt Bohmert, and Daniel R. Bush. "Men’s Vulnerability to Prisoner-on-Prisoner Sexual Violence." Prison Journal 92, no. 2 (March 21, 2012): 290–311. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0032885512439185.

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The one-state case study described in this article assesses imprisoned men’s vulnerability to sexual assault by an inmate before policies were implemented to reduce sexual violence. The cases studied were substantiated in an internal hearing procedure. On average, victims were more recently incarcerated, younger, smaller, and less aggressive than their perpetrators, but many victim-perpetrator pairs deviated from this profile. The strongest predictor of victimization was a history of childhood sexual victimization. Other predictors were race, youth, build, education, and experience with incarceration.
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Kelley, Michelle L., Robert J. Milletich, Robin J. Lewis, Barbara A. Winstead, Cathy L. Barraco, Miguel A. Padilla, and Courtney Lynn. "Predictors of Perpetration of Men’s Same-Sex Partner Violence." Violence and Victims 29, no. 5 (2014): 784–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/0886-6708.vv-d-13-00096.

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This study examined alcohol consumption, internalized homophobia, and outness as related to men’s (N = 107) reports of the perpetration of violence against a same-sex partner. Higher typical weekly alcohol consumption, higher levels of internalized homophobia, and less outness (e.g., lower levels of disclosure of one’s sexual orientation) predicted the perpetration of partner violence. In contrast to what we expected, the interaction between higher alcohol consumption and higher levels of outness about one’s sexual orientation (i.e., being open to friends, family members, work colleagues) increased the likelihood of participants’ reports of perpetrating physical violence. These results suggest the importance of both alcohol consumption and sexual minority stressors and their interactions in understanding men’s perpetration of same-sex partner violence.
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Gotell, Lise, and Emily Dutton. "Sexual Violence in the ‘Manosphere’: Antifeminist Men’s Rights Discourses on Rape." International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy 5, no. 2 (June 1, 2016): 65–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.5204/ijcjsd.v5i2.310.

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This paper explores the role that men’s rights activism (MRA) is playing in a contemporary backlash to feminist anti-rape activism. We engage in a discourse analysis of popular MRA websites to reveal a set of interrelated claims, including: that sexual violence, like domestic violence, is a gender-neutral problem; that feminists are responsible for erasing men’s experiences of victimization; that false allegations are widespread; and that rape culture is a feminist-produced moral panic. We argue that sexual violence is emerging as a new focus of the men’s rights movement, competing with a longstanding emphasis on fathers’ rights. The subject of MRA activism has shifted and is becoming less familial and more sexual. MRAs appear to be using the issue of rape to mobilize young men and to exploit their anxieties about shifting consent standards and changing gender norms.
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Swan, Suzanne C., Laura J. Gambone, Jennifer E. Caldwell, Tami P. Sullivan, and David L. Snow. "A Review of Research on Women’s Use of Violence With Male Intimate Partners." Violence and Victims 23, no. 3 (June 2008): 301–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/0886-6708.23.3.301.

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This article provides a review of research literature on women who use violence with intimate partners. The central purpose is to inform service providers in the military and civilian communities who work with domestically violent women. The major points of this review are as follows: (a) women’s violence usually occurs in the context of violence against them by their male partners; (b) in general, women and men perpetrate equivalent levels of physical and psychological aggression, but evidence suggests that men perpetrate sexual abuse, coercive control, and stalking more frequently than women and that women also are much more frequently injured during domestic violence incidents; (c) women and men are equally likely to initiate physical violence in relationships involving less serious “situational couple violence,” and in relationships in which serious and very violent “intimate terrorism” occurs, men are much more likely to be perpetrators and women victims; (d) women’s physical violence is more likely than men’s violence to be motivated by self-defense and fear, whereas men’s physical violence is more likely than women’s to be driven by control motives; (e) studies of couples in mutually violent relationships find more negative effects for women than for men; and (f) because of the many differences in behaviors and motivations between women’s and men’s violence, interventions based on male models of partner violence are likely not effective for many women.
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Flood, Michael. "II. Building men’s commitment to ending sexual violence against women." Feminism & Psychology 21, no. 2 (March 24, 2011): 262–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0959353510397646.

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Marshall, Linda L. "Effects of Men’s Subtle and Overt Psychological Abuse on Low-Income Women." Violence and Victims 14, no. 1 (January 1999): 69–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/0886-6708.14.1.69.

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Asocial influence approach to the psychological abuse of women (Marshall, 1994; 1996) was expanded and tested. Distinctions are made between obvious acts (e.g., verbal aggression, controlling behaviors), overt acts which are easily recognized and described, and subtle acts which are least likely to be recognized as psychologically abusive. Men’s violence and sexual aggression, and overt (dominating acts, indifference, monitoring, discrediting) and subtle (undermining, discounting, isolating) psychological abuse were examined as they related to women’s psychological and emotional state and perceptions of their relationship. Results of regression equations with 834 low-income women in long-term heterosexual relationships are reported. In general, subtle psychological abuse had stronger and more consistent associations with women’s state and relationship perceptions than did their partners’ overt psychological abuse, violence, or sexual aggression. The importance of extending research beyond obvious acts was underscored by findings showing that subtle psychological abuse accounted for a small but significant proportion of the variance in outcome variables even after the effects of violence and sexual aggression (Step 1) and overt psychological abuse (Step 2) were controlled in eight of the nine regression equations. In contrast, when subtle and overt psychological abuse were entered first (in Steps 1 and 2, respectively), violence and sexual aggression (Step 3) made significant contributions in only two of the nine equations.
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Berggren, Kalle, Lucas Gottzén, and Hanna Bornäs. "Queering desistance: Chrononormativity, afterwardsness and young men’s sexual intimate partner violence." Criminology & Criminal Justice 20, no. 5 (June 27, 2020): 604–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1748895820937328.

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Queer criminology has primarily focused on lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer people as victims and perpetrators of crime, as well as on the criminalization of non-heterosexual practices. In this article, we contribute to the emerging discussions on how queer theory can be used in relation to criminological research by exploring desistance processes from a queer temporality perspective. Desistance research emphasizes how and why individuals cease offending and is often guided by a teleology in which individuals are expected to mature and develop new, non-criminal identities. Work on queer temporality, in contrast, has developed thinking that destabilizes chronology and troubles normative life trajectories. In this article, we draw on queer temporality perspectives, particularly the concepts of chrononormativity and afterwardsness, in analysing narratives of young men who have used sexual violence against women partners in Sweden. We demonstrate how criminal identities may develop in retrospect, after desisting, and that identity and behaviour may not necessarily go together.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "“Men’s sexual violence”"

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Adebjörk, Andrea. "Misogyny: a hate crime or a private affair? : A socio-cultural study of the intersection between hate crime legislation and men’s violence against women." Thesis, Uppsala universitet, Teologiska institutionen, 2020. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-421488.

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Hate crime and men’s violence against women are two well-recognised and highly prioritised human rights phenomena in both international and local contexts. Yet, the idea of linking the two phenomena together has received very limited support. As a series of lethal acts of Incel- violence – violence characterised by misogynistic motives and an alt-right ideology of male supremacy – have taken place globally in recent years, a discussion on the region of the human rights spectrum where gendered violence and hate crime legislation overlap is more relevant than ever. Thus, this study’s overarching purpose is to – through a comparative analysis of studies on hate crime and men’s violence against women from the United States, the United Kingdom, and Sweden – investigate the definition of hate crime and its scope in relation to gendered violence with a primary objective of identifying factors that explain why violent crimes against women motivated by misogynistic principles are rarely, if ever, recognised as hate crimes. By drawing on explanatory models of normalisation and theories on power relations, the practice of othering, the male norm and the norm of masculinity, and gendered spheres, the study sets out to evaluate a thesis that suggests that the infrequent inclusion of violent crimes with female victims in the legal and general perception of hate crime can be at least partially explained with reference to the normalisation of male violence against women, and the traditional expectation and assumption that violence against women is rooted in personal, emotional conflicts rather than impersonal hate motives. The analysis initially explores how the gender category is positioned within the legal phenomenon of hate crime by looking at a generalised criteria for hate crime, the normative view on hate crime victims, the reporting and statistics of hate crime, and arguments for and against the inclusion of a gender category in legal statues on bias crimes. The analysis then moves on to analyse three different categories of violence against women – domestic abuse, sexual assault and rape, and Incel-violence – in relation to gendered power dynamics and norms. The study’s results show that even though motives of hate can be linked to different forms of gendered violence, the traditional understanding of what constitutes a hate crime and a hate crime victim along with stereotypical assumptions on what male-on-female violence looks like, makes men’s violence against women appear incompatible with the hate crime phenomenon even in situations when cases of gendered violence actually fit into the generalised hate crime criteria that legal authorities and the public accept as the definition of a hate crime.
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Munoz, Alonso Pedro. "Unpacking critical masculinities and intersectionality to inform Sexual and Gender-Based Violence programmes : Envisioning an enhanced men-inclusive approach (the men's lens) through humanitarian actors in the current Syrian refugee crisis in Lebanon." Thesis, Linköpings universitet, Tema Genus, 2018. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-148940.

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Sexual and Gender-Based Violence constitutes one of the major protection concerns in displacement settings, being the current Syrian crisis in Lebanon no exception. This has led international and Lebanese humanitarian actors to design and implement prevention and response programmes country-wide to ensure the protection of persons of concern. Yet, gender-related programmes seem to maintain a traditional approach which focuses disproportionately on women and girls. As for SGBV programmes, while women and girls do constitute the bulk of SGBV survivors, such traditional approach overlooks the need of other groups concerned by any gender and SGBV-related interventions. This holds especially true to men and boys, whose engagement in SGBV programming is still conceived in silos, usually included in prevention programmes in their role as perpetrators. Working with men and boys survivors is not widespread and there is no consistent attempt to involve men across all stages in programmes. With no aim to compromise the much needed interventions with women and girls, this Master’s thesis aims at exploring an enhanced men-inclusive approach to SGBV programmes through the exploration of a tool called the men’s lens. By analyzing how Syrian refugee men’s own masculinities and manhood and their linkages to their social positioning influence the emergence of SGBV, this Master’s thesis explores the feasibility of such approach through interviews and a set of recommendations to humanitarian actors in Lebanon. As such, the thesis contributes to bringing together academia and the humanitarian realm, contextualising the men’s lens to the reality on the ground. This includes the adoption of a practical focus on the intertwinement between SGBV, masculinities and intersectionality among Syrian refugees in Lebanon, with the ultimate goal of contributing to improving current SGBV programmes in the Syria crisis.
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Larsson, Beatrice. "Mäns sexuella våld mot kvinnor : En litteraturstudie som syftar till att identifiera faktorer förknippade med mäns sexuella våld mot kvinnor och sedan beskriva vissa utfall av detta våld hos offren." Thesis, Högskolan i Skövde, Institutionen för hälsovetenskaper, 2021. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:his:diva-20028.

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Introduktion: Sexuellt våld är ett folkhälsoproblem som drabbar kvinnan genom ett avsevärt lidande och en sämre hälsostatus. Syfte: Att undersöka varför mäns sexuella våld mot kvinnor förekommer och hur det påverkar kvinnors livskvalitet. Metod: Strukturerad litteraturstudie med tematisk analysmetod. Resultat: Mäns sexuella våld förekommer av sociala konstruktioner och uppfattningar vilket bidrar till mäns sexuella objektifiering av kvinnor och normalisering av det sexuella våldet. Detta drabbar kvinnor i form av sämre psykisk- och fysisk hälsa samt i det sociala livet och arbetslivet. Slutsats: Kvinnors livskvalitet försämras av mäns sexuella våld och mäns sexuella våld grundar sig i sexuell objektifiering av kvinnan samt att det föreligger en normalisering av sexuellt våld i samhället. För ett framtida folkhälsoarbete bör arbetet grundas i kontexten om varför kvinnan har en försämrad livskvalitet och i kontexten till varför en man utövar våld och samtidigt ha en förståelse för att kontexten kan finnas på olika nivåer inom den ekologiska modellen.
Introduction: Sexual violence is a public health problem that affects women resulting in considerable suffering and poorer health status. Objective: To investigate why men's sexual violence against women occurs and how it affects women's quality of life. Method: Structured literature study using thematic analysis method. Results: Men's sexual violence occurs from social constructs and perceptions, which contributes to men's sexual objectification of women and the normalization of sexual violence. This affects women in the form of poorer mental and physical health, social life and working life. Conclusion: Women's quality of life is impaired by men's sexual violence and men's sexual violence is based on sexual objectification of women and the normalization of sexual violence in society. For future public health work, the work should be based on the context of why a woman has a deteriorating quality of life and in the context of why a man practices violence while at the same time having an understanding that the context can exist at different levels within the ecological model.
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Stenson, Kristina. "Men's Violence against Women – a Challenge in Antenatal Care." Doctoral thesis, Uppsala : Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis : Univ.-bibl. [distributör], 2004. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-4140.

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Miller, Cameron A., and Dominic J. Parrott. "When do Men Perceive that 'No' Means 'Yes'?: Effects of Alcohol and Men's Expectancies of Intoxicated Women's Sexual Desire and Vulnerability on Sexual Aggression." Digital Archive @ GSU, 2013. http://digitalarchive.gsu.edu/psych_diss/116.

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This study examined the independent and interactive effects of acute alcohol consumption, perceived alcohol consumption of a female confederate, and distal alcohol expectancies of intoxicated women, on sexual aggression. Participants were a diverse community sample (54% African-American) of heterosexual males (N = 156) between 21 and 35 years of age who were recruited to complete the study with a male friend and an ostensibly single, heterosexual female who reported a strong dislike of sexual content in the media. Sexual aggression was measured utilizing a well-validated laboratory paradigm in which participants viewed a sexually explicit or non-sexually explicit video clip as part of a contrived media rating task and made individual choices of which video clip to show the female confederate. Sexual aggression was operationalized as selection of the sexually explicit video, as opposed to the non-sexually explicit video. Results demonstrated that acute alcohol consumption, perceived female alcohol consumption, and distal alcohol expectancies of women’s vulnerability to sexual coercion and sexual drive while intoxicated, were not significantly related to sexual aggression utilizing the current paradigm. Post-hoc analyses revealed that the primary predictor variables were significantly related to participants’ perceived distress of a female confederate following an act of sexual aggression. Discussion focused on understanding what factors may have been relevant in understanding why the primary predictor variables were not significantly related to sexual aggression utilizing the current paradigm. Finally, clinical implications were explored in addressing a lack of perceived distress in potential female victims by individuals who endorsed higher levels of distal alcohol expectancies of intoxicated women’s vulnerability to sexual coercion and what potential interventions be utilized clinically.
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Davis, B. M. "Men, masculinities and emotion : understanding the connections between men's perpetration of intimate partner violence, alcohol use and sexual behaviour in Dharavi, Mumbai." Thesis, University College London (University of London), 2011. http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1332891/.

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Background: An increasing men's studies movement attempts to understand how different masculine norms affect men's health and behaviour and how behaviours such as alcohol use and violence act as ways of coping both with the pressure to fulfil masculine norms and with emotional distress. However, the vast majority of this work has been in western contexts. This study sought to extend this fairly western-centric work by examining the relationships between gender norms, emotional distress and men's alcohol use, perpetration of intimate partner violence (IPV) and sexual behaviour in a low-income area of Mumbai, India. Methods: Secondary quantitative data (n=2,381) from a survey of men in three low-income districts in Mumbai were analysed in order to identify psychosocial factors associated with men's perpetration of IPV, alcohol use and extramarital sex. A period of fieldwork was undertaken in Dharavi, Mumbai in 2009-10 which included in-depth interviews with 29 married men, aged 21-52. Results Quantitative analyses found evidence for associations between men's ability to fulfil masculine norms and perpetration of IPV as well as psychological distress. Qualitative interviews highlighted the range of norms men were exposed to, defended and contested. Many men struggled to fulfil dominant notions of masculinity. In addition, many men had poor emotional and social support, frequently dealing with distress on their own. Men reported using behaviour such as alcohol use, violence and extramarital sex as ways of dealing with difficult emotions, social isolation, as well as a range of difficulties in their marital relationships. Conclusion: Norms around masculinity and the effects these have upon men emotionally are important in understanding men's involvement in these behaviours in this context. Understanding men as gendered as well as emotional beings is important in engaging with a wide variety of men in order to bring about lasting social as well as behavioural change.
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Gonzalez, Jarod Joshua. "Men’s experience of abuse in intimate partnerships : impact and implications." Thesis, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/2152/ETD-UT-2011-05-2910.

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Men who experience abuse in their relationships can undergo emotional hardships, suffer injuries, and can experience various psychological problems. Cultural gender norms create barriers in receiving the appropriate help men need. Large population based studies show that men do in fact experience incidents of physical and emotional abuse yet men are often overlooked in the domestic violence literature. Intimate partner violence (IPV) is an important societal problem that needs to be evaluated and addressed for both genders, even if women are the primary victims of IPV. This report will present research regarding the prevalence of female-perpetrated abuse and discuss implications within the literature. The impact and consequences IPV has on men will be reviewed as well as barriers men face in getting help. New questions will be posed that need addressing and practical implications will be provided for researchers and mental health practitioners.
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Caver, Kelly. "Masculine Ideology and College Men's Reactions to a Sexual Assault Prevention Program." Thesis, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/ETD-TAMU-2012-08-11555.

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Sexual assault in the United States continues to be a major societal problem which often results in serious long-term consequences for the survivors, with perpetrators most commonly being men. Sexual assault prevention programs for college men often lack theories to guide the research and demonstrate mixed results. Previous research has demonstrated that more traditional male gender role identity is linked to sexual assault supportive attitudes and behaviors, suggesting that masculine ideology could be a contributing factor to college men?s reactions to a sexual assault prevention program. The purpose of this study was to test a model of how male gender role identity constructs influence college men?s reactions to a sexual assault prevention program through the Elaboration Likelihood Model. Participants were 97 college men, ages 18 to 22. They completed measures of adherence to masculine ideologies, then participated in an hour long sexual assault prevention program focused on bystander prevention, and finally completed measures of central route processing and outcome variables. Structural equation modeling was used to test a model of how masculine ideologies and central route processing contributed to outcome results. These results indicated that men who adhered to more traditional masculine ideologies were less likely to engage in central route processing, a thoughtful processing of the information provided in the prevention program. Additionally, less adherence to traditional masculinity predicted more behavioral intentions to change as a result of the program and less acceptance of rape myths. More engagement in central route processing also predicted more positive outcomes such as behavioral intentions to change and less rape myth acceptance. Results from hierarchical linear regression analysis indicated that central route processing was more influential on the outcome variables than masculine ideology. Implications for this research include support of sexual assault prevention programs based on the Elaboration Likelihood Model as being potentially effective regardless of the men?s existing masculine ideologies.
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Du, Plooy Renita Elizabeth Evelyn. "Die misdaad onsedelike aanranding." 1999. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/16700.

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Indecent assault consists in an unlawful and intentional indecent assault which is and is intended to be indecent. There is some controversy in the case law whether the indecency is committed only by acts which are, objectively speaking indecent, against the view that even though the act is not indecent itself, may nevertheless found a conviction of indecent assault if it was the intention of the accused to act indecent and such intention was conveyed to the victim. It is submitted that the last mentioned approach is to be preferred but that the following test should be used: 1. If the act, is objectively speaking indecent and there is no doubt about the unlawfulness as well as the indecent intention of the accused, the crime of indecent assault was committed. 2. If the act is objectively speaking indecent but the indecent intention of the accused can not be proven, there is a rebuttable presumption that the accused acted with an indecent intention. Such as presumption must be rebutted b the accused himself. 3. If the act is not objectively speaking, indecent but the indecent intention of the accused can for example be proven by the accused confession to such an intention, the act became indecent.
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Books on the topic "“Men’s sexual violence”"

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I, Rawlings Edna, and Rigsby Roberta K, eds. Loving to survive: Sexual terror, men's violence, and women's lives. New York: New York University Press, 1994.

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Women's silence, men's violence: Sexual assault in England, 1770-1845. London: Pandora, 1987.

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A man's viewpoint: Viewing gender issues through men's eyes : rape, sexual harassment, domestic violence, relationships, child custody, money, and other issues, as men see them. Providence, R.I: Viewpoint Pub., 1998.

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Belser, Julia Watts. The Sexual Politics of Destruction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190600471.003.0001.

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This chapter examines the nexus of gender, sex, and sin in early Jewish narrative, arguing that Bavli Gittin’s account of catastrophe reveals a strikingly different portrayal of sexual sin. Biblical narrative frequently uses pornographic portrayals of the female body to convey God’s punishment of Israel, figuring women’s “whoredom” as justification for divine violence and abandonment. The Palestinian midrash collection Lamentations Rabbah amplifies and intensifies such dynamics in key narratives of Jerusalem’s fall. Bavli Gittin, by contrast, studiously avoids associating destruction with women’s sexual sin. Instead, its tales emphasize the consequences of men’s sexual transgressions. But even as its narratives draw attention to male sexual sin, Bavli Gittin also portrays conquered men’s compromised bodies as stunning sites of sexual virtue, suggesting that men’s sexual piety might nonetheless serve an antidote to the violence and violation of the Jewish body amidst Roman conquest.
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Dolan, Chris. Victims Who are Men. Edited by Fionnuala Ní Aoláin, Naomi Cahn, Dina Francesca Haynes, and Nahla Valji. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199300983.013.8.

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This chapter explores the exclusion of civilian men from discussions of gender violence and gender inequality in conflict situations. It argues that progress toward including men in policy and legal discourse has been stunted, despite repeated attempts to challenge the silencing of men’s experiences. The chapter demonstrates how men can be simultaneously victims and perpetrators of sexual violence. It also highlights the importance of interrogating data collection methods in sexual violence studies. Reassessments of such statistics show that men are more frequently victims of sexual violence than had been previously assumed. To create alternative models of justice, this chapter calls for a conceptual shift that recognizes the gender-based harms men experience in conflict.
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Men's Work in Preventing Violence Against Women. Haworth Pastoral Press, 2003.

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Clark, Anna. Women's Silence, Men's Violence: Sexual Assault in England 1770-1845. ACLS Humanities E-Book, 2009.

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(Editor), James Newton Poling, and Christie Cozad, Ph.D. Neugar (Editor), eds. Men's Work in Preventing Violence Against Women. Haworth Pastoral Press, 2003.

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Rawlings, Edna I., Dee L. Graham, and Roberta K. Rigsby. Loving to Survive: Sexual Terror, Men's Violence and Women's Lives (Feminist Crosscurrents). New York University Press, 1995.

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Vappu, Sunnari, Kangasvuo Jenny, and Heikkinen Mervi, eds. Gendered and sexualised violence in educational enviro[n]ments. Oulu: Oulu University Press, 2002.

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Book chapters on the topic "“Men’s sexual violence”"

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Pease, Bob. "Theorising Men’s Violence Prevention Policies." In Preventing Sexual Violence, 22–40. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137356192_2.

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Leiby, Michele. "Uncovering men’s narratives of conflict-related sexual violence 1." In Sexual Violence Against Men in Global Politics, 137–51. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2018. |: Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315456492-14.

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Lien, Marianne Inéz, and Jørgen Lorentzen. "Men Who Are Subjected to Sexual Abuse." In Men's Experiences of Violence in Intimate Relationships, 103–25. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-03994-3_6.

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Berkowitz, Alan D. "Fostering men's responsibility for preventing sexual assault." In Preventing violence in relationships: Interventions across the life span., 163–96. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10455-007.

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Pierce, Alexandra. "“Sexual Savages:” Christian Stereotypes and Violence Against North America’s Native Women." In Religion and Men's Violence Against Women, 63–97. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-2266-6_5.

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Guynn, Noah D. "Authorship and Sexual/Allegorical Violence in Jean de Meun’s Roman De La Rose." In Allegory and Sexual Ethics in the High Middle Ages, 137–70. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230603660_5.

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Ampofo, Akosua Adomako. "Young African men’s reflections on negotiating sexual intimacy." In Sexual Violence in Intimacy, 25–43. Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429322037-5.

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Ellerby, Kara. "The “Problem” with Protecting Women from Violence." In No Shortcut to Change. NYU Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479893607.003.0006.

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This chapter explores policies aimed at addressing violence against women, including domestic violence, sexual assault, trafficking, and sexual harassment. Most states criminalize all or some of these, thanks primarily to active feminist movements within and between states. However, violence against women remains an epidemic, in part because of gendered beliefs about violence. These include notions that violence against women is a “women’s issue”; it is not really violence; it is a private affair; and it is a woman’s fault. These pervasive beliefs mar efforts to prosecute violence though a “leaky” justice pipeline in which women are discouraged from seeking redress. Global organizations that promote women’s empowerment as a way to eradicate violence ignore how neoliberal economic order is destabilizing gender roles. Paradoxically, women’s cheap, temporary, and informal labor are preferred, undermining men’s gender roles that are reinforced with violence.
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Jolly, Margaretta. "Friend or Foe? Men and Feminism Through the 1990s." In Sisterhood and After, 159–203. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190658847.003.0007.

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The chapter considers gender and gender relationships, the WLM’s foundational touchstones. It highlights the politics of difference by drawing on memories of pro-feminist men, where hesitancy testifies to challenges of trust and reconciliation. It considers men’s violence and sexual abuse, sticking points for the deconstruction of gender but areas where traumatic memory is increasingly implicated. Looking at prominent and related WLM demands that became an arena for confrontative gender politics—the right to freedom from violence, and the right to define one’s own sexuality—the chapter looks at evolving ideas about gender from queer, transsexual (the 2015 Brighton Trans*Formed oral history presents new questions of negotiation) and black activists. It concludes with an edited interweaving of the oral histories of Catherine and Stuart Hall, luminaries of the WLM, New Left and black rights movements, which presents a captivating portrait of a relationship underpinned by political and personal struggles and growth. 150 words
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"Isn't Rape Men's Problem?" In Understanding Sexual Violence, 173–82. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203947975-13.

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Reports on the topic "“Men’s sexual violence”"

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Sexual coercion: Young men's experiences as victims and perpetrators. Population Council, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.31899/pgy22.1008.

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Available evidence suggests that a considerable number of young people experience nonconsensual sex across the world, however research has mainly concentrated on the experiences of young girls and their perspectives of perpetrators of violence. Little is known about coercion among young males as victims or perpetrators. Case studies presented at an international consultative meeting in September 2003 in New Delhi, India, challenged the common assumption that only women are victims of violence, and shed light on the experiences of young males as victims of sexual coercion. These case studies also discussed the perspectives of young males as perpetrators of violence against young women. The evidence comes from small-scale studies from Goa, India; Ibadan, Nigeria; Leon, Nicaragua; Mexico City, Mexico; Phnom Penh, Cambodia, and selected settings in Peru and South Africa. The findings therefore are instructive but not representative. Common themes drawn from these diverse studies and key issues are discussed in this brief.
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Journal articles
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