Rape - Violent rape. "Violent rape" occurs when violence beyond the rape itself is a part of the assault. This may include physical force or threat of harm, including a death threat or threat against a family member. Proportionally more violent rapes are likely to be reported (Bachman and Saltzman, 1995). Rape - Statutory rape. M ...

See also:

Rape, Rape - History, Rape - Non-sexual usage of term, Rape - Law, Rape - Common law, Rape - English law, Rape - United States Uniform Crime Reports, Rape - Types of rape, Rape - Violent rape, Rape - Statutory rape, Rape - Acquaintance date rape, Rape - Rape of males, Rape - Rape of females by females, Rape - Group Rape, Rape - Some aspects of rape, Rape - Drugging, Rape - Custodial and prison rape, Rape - Rape and sexual torture, Rape - Sex trafficking, Rape - Consent, Rape - Victim blaming, Rape - Sexual fantasy, Rape - Effects of rape, Rape - Medical emergency information, Rape - RAINN, Rape - Secondary Victimization, Rape - Rape and punishment, Rape - Punishment of assailants, Rape - Punishment of victims, Rape - Rape as punishment, Rape - Rape and human rights, Rape - Rapists, Rape - Male rapist profiles, Rape - Female rapist profiles, Rape - Warning signs-potential male rapists, Rape - Warning signs-potential female rapists, Rape - Reporting, Rape - Underreporting, Rape - Overreporting and false reporting, Rape - Sociobiological analysis of rape, Rape - The role of control and loss of privacy in rape, Rape - Quotes, Rape - Books and publications, Rape - Academic and reference books, Rape - Others

Read more here: » Rape: Encyclopedia II - Rape - Types of rape

See also:

Rape, Rape - History, Rape - Non-sexual usage of term, Rape - Law, Rape - Common law, Rape - English law, Rape - United States Uniform Crime Reports, Rape - Types of rape, Rape - Violent rape, Rape - Statutory rape, Rape - Acquaintance date rape, Rape - Male rape, Rape - Gang rape, Rape - Some aspects of rape, Rape - Drugging, Rape - Custodial and prison rape, Rape - Rape and sexual torture, Rape - Sex trafficking, Rape - Consent, Rape - Victim blaming, Rape - Sexual fantasy, Rape - Effects of rape, Rape - Medical emergency information, Rape - RAINN, Rape - Secondary Victimization, Rape - Rape and punishment, Rape - Punishment of assailants, Rape - Punishment of victims, Rape - Rape as punishment, Rape - Rape and human rights, Rape - Rapists, Rape - Rapist profiles, Rape - Warning signs, Rape - Reporting, Rape - Underreporting, Rape - Overreporting and false reporting, Rape - Sociobiological analysis of rape, Rape - The role of control and loss of privacy in rape, Rape - Quotes, Rape - Books and publications, Rape - Academic and reference books, Rape - Others

Read more here: » Rape: Encyclopedia II - Rape - Types of rape

Some animals appear to exhibit behaviors which resemble rape in humans, in particular combining sexual intercourse with violent assault, such as are observed in ducks, geese, and certain species of dolphins. It is difficult to determine to what extent the idea of rape can be extended to intercourse in animal species, as the defining attribute of rape in humans is the lack of informed consent, which is difficult to determine in animals. However, it is clear th ...

See also:

Rape, Rape - History, Rape - Non-sexual usage of term, Rape - Law, Rape - Common law, Rape - English law, Rape - United States Uniform Crime Reports, Rape - Types of rape, Rape - Violent rape, Rape - Statutory rape, Rape - Acquaintance date rape, Rape - Rape of males, Rape - Rape of females by females, Rape - Group Rape, Rape - Some aspects of rape, Rape - Drugging, Rape - Custodial and prison rape, Rape - Rape and sexual torture, Rape - Sex trafficking, Rape - Consent, Rape - Victim blaming, Rape - Sexual fantasy, Rape - Effects of rape, Rape - Medical emergency information, Rape - RAINN, Rape - Secondary Victimization, Rape - Rape and punishment, Rape - Punishment of assailants, Rape - Punishment of victims, Rape - Rape as punishment, Rape - Rape and human rights, Rape - Rapists, Rape - Male rapist profiles, Rape - Female rapist profiles, Rape - Warning signs-potential male rapists, Rape - Warning signs-potential female rapists, Rape - Reporting, Rape - Underreporting, Rape - Overreporting and false reporting, Rape - Sociobiological analysis of rape, Rape - The role of control and loss of privacy in rape, Rape - Quotes, Rape - Books and publications, Rape - Academic and reference books, Rape - Others

Read more here: » Rape: Encyclopedia II - Rape - Sociobiological analysis of rape

Rape is a crime where the victim is forced into sexual activity, in particular sexual penetration, against his or her will. The word originates from the Latin rapere: to seize or take by force. The Latin term for the act of rape itself is raptus. Originally, the word rape was akin to rapine, rapture, raptor, and rapacious, and referred to the more general violations, such as looting, destruction, and capture of citizens that are inflicted upon a town or country during war, eg. th ...

Including:

• Rape - History
• Rape - Non-sexual usage of term
• Rape - Law
• Rape - Common law
• Rape - English law
• Rape - United States Uniform Crime Reports
• Rape - Types of rape
• Rape - Violent rape
• Rape - Statutory rape
• Rape - Acquaintance date rape
• Rape - Male rape
• Rape - Gang rape
• Rape - Some aspects of rape
• Rape - Drugging
• Rape - Custodial and prison rape
• Rape - Rape and sexual torture
• Rape - Sex trafficking
• Rape - Consent
• Rape - Victim blaming
• Rape - Sexual fantasy
• Rape - Effects of rape
• Rape - Medical emergency information
• Rape - RAINN
• Rape - Secondary Victimization
• Rape - Rape and punishment
• Rape - Punishment of assailants
• Rape - Punishment of victims
• Rape - Rape as punishment
• Rape - Rape and human rights
• Rape - Rapists
• Rape - Rapist profiles
• Rape - Warning signs
• Rape - Reporting
• Rape - Underreporting
• Rape - Overreporting and false reporting
• Rape - Sociobiological analysis of rape
• Rape - The role of control and loss of privacy in rape
• Rape - Quotes
• Rape - Books and publications
• Rape - Academic and reference books
• Rape - Others

Read more here: » Rape: Encyclopedia - Rape

A violent crime or crime of violence is a crime in which the offender uses or threatens to use violent force upon the victim. This entails both crimes in which the violent act is the objective, such as murder, as well as crimes in which violence is the means to an end, such as robbery. Violent crimes include crimes committed with and without weapons. With the exception of rape (which accounts for 6% of all violent crimes),

Read more here: » Violent crime: Encyclopedia - Violent crime

A Women's Shelter is a place of temporary refuge and support for women escaping violent situations, such as Rape, and Domestic Violence. Having the ability to leave a situation of violence is valuable for women who are under attack because such situations frequently involve an imbalance of power that limits the woman's financial options. A response to widespread violence against women, a women's shelter sometimes also serves as a place for women to organize for equality, which is an important distinction from standard government ...

Read more here: » Women's shelter: Encyclopedia - Women's shelter

The Monk is a Gothic novel by Matthew Gregory Lewis that first appeared in 1796. It was written before he turned 20, in the space of 10 weeks. The story concerns Ambrosio, a pious well respected monk in Spain, and his violent downfall. He is undone by carnal lust of his pupil Matilda, and once satisfied is overcome with desire for the innocent Antonia whom he later rapes and kills. In the middle of telling this story, however, Lewis is frequently lured into further digressions, which serve to heighten the Gothic atmosphe ...

Including:

• The Monk - Quotation

Read more here: » The Monk: Encyclopedia - The Monk

D. A. Clarke has been a radical feminist essayist and activist in the United States of America since 1980. Much of her writing addresses the link between violence against women and market economics, although she may be best known for her 1991 essay "A Woman with a Sword". In that essay, which she has updated twice for editions of the anthology Transforming a Rape Culture, she argues that feminist theory has taken a dogmatic approach to nonviolence and that women's self-defense, violent feminist activism, and the encouragment of ...

Including:

• D. A. Clarke - Works by D.A. Clarke
• D. A. Clarke - Books
• D. A. Clarke - Internet resources

Read more here: » D. A. Clarke: Encyclopedia - D. A. Clarke

Aggravated assault is a form of violent crime. In many jurisdictions, a person has committed an aggravated assault when he: attempts to cause serious bodily injury to another person; or causes such injury purposely, knowingly, or recklessly in circumstances where the person has exhibited indifference to human life; or attempts or causes bodily injury to another person with a deadly weapon. Aggravated assault is usually differentiated from simple assault by the offender's intent (i.e. ...

Read more here: » Aggravated assault: Encyclopedia - Aggravated assault

White-collar crimes (a term coined by Edwin Sutherland in 1939) or business crimes are those crimes specifically performed by using paperwork (or computers). They include fraud and bankruptcy fraud, bribery, insider trading, embezzlement, computer crime, medical crime, public corruption, identity theft, pension fund crime, RICO crimes, consumer fraud, occupational crime, securities fraud, financial fraud, and forgery. Since legitimate paperwork is handled by white collar employees, the name was chosen by analogy. Anacho-capitalists conside ...

Read more here: » White-collar crime: Encyclopedia - White-collar crime

Violence refers to acts —typically connotative with aggressive and criminal behaviour —which intend to cause or is causing of injury to persons, animals, or (in limited cases) property. Harm to non-human animals may be considered violence, though this depends on the social mores related to animal cruelty, and the situational context in which such acts take place. The concept of violence can also be extended to any abuse, usually depending on severity. Damage to property is typically conside ...

Including:

• Violence - Law
• Violence - Psychology and sociology
• Violence - Violence in the media
• Violence - Metaphorical Violence
• Violence - Health and Wellness

Read more here: » Violence: Encyclopedia - Violence

Bride kidnapping, also known as marriage by abduction or marriage by capture, is a form of forced marriage practiced in a few traditional cultures, in countries including Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, the Caucasus region, Ethiopia and Rwanda. From the perspective of most cultures in the world, bride kidnapping is considered a sex crime, rather than a valid form of marriage. In agricultural and patriarchal societies, where the bride kidnapping is most common, children work for their family and a woman becom ...

Read more here: » Bride kidnapping: Encyclopedia - Bride kidnapping

Andrea Rita Dworkin (September 26, 1946 – April 9, 2005) was an American radical feminist and writer. She was best known for her criticism of pornography, which she argued led to rape and other forms of violence against women. Andrea Dworkin - Her life and work. Dworkin was born in Camden, New Jersey. Her father was a schoolteacher and dedicated socialist whom she credited with inspiring her passion for social justice. Though she described her Jewish household as being in many ways dominated by the memory ...

Including:

• Andrea Dworkin - Her life and work
• Andrea Dworkin - Writings
• Andrea Dworkin - Ideas and controversy
• Andrea Dworkin - Legal influence
• Andrea Dworkin - Bibliography
• Andrea Dworkin - Legal documents

Read more here: » Andrea Dworkin: Encyclopedia - Andrea Dworkin

The Act has faced criticism on several grounds, of which the most controversial is the criminalizing various common behaviors, such as laws which on the face of it outlaw consensual "sexual hugging" in public places or by underage persons, even when both participants are underage, followed by the issue of guidance notes which countermand this, saying they should almost never be prosecuted. The law is unique since neither the Home Office or the Police have any intention of policing such nor prosecuting them except in extreme circumstan ...

See also:

Sexual Offences Act 2003, Sexual Offences Act 2003 - Criticisms

Read more here: » Sexual Offences Act 2003: Encyclopedia II - Sexual Offences Act 2003 - Criticisms

It has long been observed that some animals appear to show behavior resembling rape in humans, such as combining sexual intercourse with violent assault, often observed in ducks and geese. Sometimes an animal is sexually approached and penetrated while it is clear that it does not want it -- e.g. it tries to run away. These observations of forced sex among animals are not controversial. What is controversial is the interpreta ...

See also:

Sociobiological theories of rape, Sociobiological theories of rape - Rape as an adaptation among animals, Sociobiological theories of rape - Rape as an adaptation among humans, Sociobiological theories of rape - A Natural History of Rape, Sociobiological theories of rape - Other sociobiological theories of rape, Sociobiological theories of rape - Criticisms, Sociobiological theories of rape - Criticisms from within evolutionary psychology, Sociobiological theories of rape - Criticisms from other fields

Read more here: » Sociobiological theories of rape: Encyclopedia II - Sociobiological theories of rape - Rape as an adaptation among animals

There are as many types of rape fantasies as there are people who have them. The limits are confined only to the vast reaches of the mind. They range from unwilling seduction to violent, forceful sex. One can imagine one is the rapist, or that one is being raped. It is estimated that 24% of men and 36% of women have had a rape fantasy, and 10% of women report this is their favorite type of fantasy [1]. Psychologically, many women (and even some men) turn to rape fantasy because sex is surrounded so much by taboo and religious restrict ...

See also:

Rape fantasy, Rape fantasy - Fantasy, Rape fantasy - Fiction, Rape fantasy - Roleplay

Read more here: » Rape fantasy: Encyclopedia II - Rape fantasy - Fantasy

It is widely believed that Bernardo and Homolka had other victims; a newspaper clipping found in Bernardo's home while the police executed search warrants described a violent rape that occurred in Hawaii during the couple's honeymoon there. Law enforcement officials on both sides of the border have stated their belief that Bernardo was responsible for this rape, but due to extradition issues, this rape was never prosecuted. The fact that they had cut out this article, that the rape itself followed Bernardo's modus operandi and that it occurred when the Bernardos were vacationing in Hawaii have all led police and those w ...

See also:

Karla Homolka, Karla Homolka - Murders, Karla Homolka - Aftermath, Karla Homolka - Other possible victims, Karla Homolka - Publication ban, Karla Homolka - Prison, Karla Homolka - Post-prison, Karla Homolka - Bernardo's statements, Karla Homolka - Videotapes, Karla Homolka - Movie

Read more here: » Karla Homolka: Encyclopedia II - Karla Homolka - Other possible victims

Baise-moi (literally translated as "Fuck Me," though "Rape Me" better typifies the intended meaning) tells the story of Nadine (played by Karen Lancaume) and Manu (Raffaëla Anderson) who go on a violent spree against a society in which they feel marginalized. Nadine is a part-time prostitute and porn actress. Manu is a slacker who does anything to get by in the small town they both live in. One day, Manu and her only friend, a drug addict, are brutally gang-raped by a trio of degenerate street punks. While her friend struggles ...

See also:

Baise-moi, Baise-moi - Plot, Baise-moi - Making the film, Baise-moi - Release, Baise-moi - Soundtrack Listing

Read more here: » Baise-moi: Encyclopedia II - Baise-moi - Plot

On April 19, 1989, the 28-year-old investment banker was violently assaulted while jogging in New York City's Central Park. In addition to being raped, she was beaten near death— when found, she was suffering from deadly hypothermia and blood loss, and her skull had been fractured. The initial prognosis of her physicians was that she would die or remain in a permanent coma due to her injuries, but she rec ...

See also:

Trisha Meili, Trisha Meili - The crime, Trisha Meili - Convictions vacated, Trisha Meili - Identification by the media

Read more here: » Trisha Meili: Encyclopedia II - Trisha Meili - The crime

Annually, over the 5-year period from 1998 to 2002, teachers were the victims of approximately 234,000 total nonfatal crimes at school, including 144,000 thefts and 90,000 violent crimes (rape, sexual assault, robbery, aggravated assault, and simple assault) (Indicator 9). Over the 5-year period from 1998 to 2002, senior high school and middle/junior high school teachers were more likely than elementary school teachers to be victims of violent crimes (most of which were simple assaults) (30 and 26 crimes, respectively, vs ...

See also:

School violence, School violence - Introduction, School violence - Violent Deaths at School, School violence - Nonfatal Student Victimization—Student Reports, School violence - Violence and Crime at School—Public School Reports, School violence - Nonfatal Teacher Victimization at School—Teacher Reports, School violence - School Environment

Read more here: » School violence: Encyclopedia II - School violence - Nonfatal Teacher Victimization at School—Teacher Reports