Rape Cultures and Survivors: An International Perspective [2 volumes]
by-
eBook
9781440853074
MLA
Tuba Inal and Merril D. Smith. Rape Cultures and Survivors: An International Perspective [2 volumes]. Praeger, 2018. ABC-CLIO, publisher.abc-clio.com/9781440853074.
Chicago Manual of Style
Tuba Inal and Merril D. Smith. Rape Cultures and Survivors: An International Perspective [2 volumes]. Praeger, 2018. http://publisher.abc-clio.com/9781440853074
APA
Tuba Inal and Merril D. Smith. (2018). Rape Cultures and Survivors: An International Perspective [2 volumes]. Retrieved from http://publisher.abc-clio.com/9781440853074
- Description
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An in-depth treatment in two volumes of the historical and cultural contexts of rape and rape culture, this set discusses both victims and perpetrators internationally during war and peace times and examines the treatment of survivors.
• Includes case studies on a variety of sexual assault survivors in environments ranging from college campuses to war zones• Integrates the expertise of contributors, who include both academics and activists on sexual violence in different parts of the world
• Represents, through case studies, incidents of rape in countries from Africa to Europe and from Asia to the United States
• Compares "rape cultures" across the world
- Table of Contents
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Table of Contents
Rape Cultures and Survivors: An International Perspective [2 volumes]
Author(s): Tuba Inal and Merril D. SmithContributors: Inal, Tuba; Smith, Merril;Abstract:An in-depth treatment in two volumes of the historical and cultural contexts of rape and rape culture, this set discusses both victims and perpetrators internationally during war and peace times and examines the treatment of survivors.
• Includes case studies on a variety of sexual assault survivors in environments ranging from college campuses to war zones• Integrates the expertise of contributors, who include both academics and activists on sexual violence in different parts of the world
• Represents, through case studies, incidents of rape in countries from Africa to Europe and from Asia to the United States
• Compares "rape cultures" across the world
Editor(s): Inal, Tuba; Smith, Merril;SortTitle: rape cultures and survivors: an international perspective [2 volumes]Author Info:Tuba InaleditorMerril D. SmitheditoreISBN-13: 9781440853074Cover Image URL: ~~FreeAttachments/9781440853074.jpgPrint ISBN-13: 9781440853067Imprint: PraegerPages: 608Publication Date: 20180711- Rape Cultures and Survivors: An International Perspective, Volume 1: Rape Cultures and Their Manifestations V1:i2
- Cover Cover11
- Title V1:iii4
- Copyright V1:iv5
- Contents V1:v6
- Introduction: Rape Cultures and Their Manifestations V1:vii8
- Chapter One: Sexualized Violence and the Cultural Construction of War V1:124
- Chapter Two: Rethinking the Politics of Mass Rapes as a Military Strategy and Instrument of Ethnic Cleansing V1:2346
- Chapter Three: Beyond “Command Discretion”: Sexual Violence in the U.S. Military V1:6386
- Chapter Four: Campus Sexual Assault: Addressing Rape Culture and Creating Lasting Change V1:85108
- Chapter Five: Rape in Hollywood Combat Movies: Representations of the Causes of Wartime Rape V1:101124
- Representation of Rape in Media and Cinema V1:102125
- Theoretical Approach V1:104127
- Applying Theories of Rape and Film Theory V1:111134
- Research Design and Method V1:114137
- Analysis V1:114137
- Analysis Summary V1:133156
- Conclusion V1:134157
- References V1:135158
- Reference List: Movies V1:137160
- Appendix A: List of Combat Movies that Contain Rape or Rape Insinuations but have not been Analyzed V1:138161
- Chapter Six: Paternalism and Sexual Abuse in UN Humanitarian and Peacekeeping Operations V1:139162
- Foundation of the UN V1:140163
- Development V1:141164
- Legal Aspects, Treaties, Regulations, and Human Rights V1:142165
- Peripheral Institutions Established by the UN V1:144167
- History of Humanitarian Aid V1:145168
- Underlying Ideologies V1:147170
- Paternalism in the UN V1:149172
- Overview of Sexual Abuses Perpetrated by Peacekeepers V1:151174
- Sexual Abuse by Peacekeepers in Burundi V1:152175
- Sexual Abuse by Peacekeepers in DRC V1:153176
- Sexual Abuse by Peacekeepers in Haiti V1:154177
- Sexual Abuse by Peacekeepers in the Central African Republic V1:155178
- Conclusion V1:157180
- Going Forward V1:158181
- References V1:160183
- Chapter Seven: Customary Practice as a Justification for Abusive Action? Rape during Female Initiation School in Mahushu V1:165188
- Sexual and Gender-Based Violence in South Africa V1:166189
- Ingoma as a Rite of Passage in South African Communities V1:169192
- Case Description: Initiation School at Nkanini Trust and the Court Case V1:170193
- Methodology V1:171194
- Key Findings: Customary Practice as a Protective Shield for Abusive Action? V1:172195
- Muti, the Holy Water, as a Reason to Touch the Girls V1:175198
- Liswati Lengoma as Part of Culture and Tradition V1:176199
- Burn Mark as “the Traditional Thing” V1:176199
- Secrecy of Practices V1:177200
- “We are making you be strong women.” V1:178201
- Discussion V1:179202
- Conclusion and Way Forward V1:180203
- Notes V1:181204
- References V1:181204
- Interviews V1:184207
- Chapter Eight: The Boys, the Girls, and the Party: Representations of Gender and Rape Culture in Three Swedish Adolescent Films V1:185208
- Chapter Nine: The Place of Women in the Turkish Penal Code: An Overview V1:211234
- Chapter Ten: The Body of Law: Redefining Rape in Italy V1:253276
- About the Editors and Contributors V1:275298
- Index V1:279302
- Rape Cultures and Survivors: An International Perspective, Volume 2: Rape Cultures and Their Consequences for the Survivors V2:i315
- Cover Cover1314
- Title V2:iii317
- Copyright V2:iv318
- Contents V2:v319
- Introduction: Rape Cultures and Their Consequences for the Survivors V2:vii321
- Chapter One: The Production of Rape as a Weapon in the Making of “Just” Wars V2:1337
- Chapter Two: Secondary Trauma: Reconciling Children Born of Wartime Sexual Violence and the Child Rights Regime V2:25361
- Chapter Three: At Home and on the Front Lines: Custom, Commodification, and Sexual Violence in South Sudan’s Conflict, December 2013–2017 V2:49385
- Chapter Four: Drawing Distinctions: Comparing and Contrasting the Experiences and Campus Climate Perceptions of Sexual Assault Survivors V2:77413
- Chapter Five: The Healing Journey of Adult Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse V2:109445
- Effects of Childhood Sexual Abuse V2:110446
- Healing from Childhood Sexual Abuse V2:111447
- Three Survivors Share Their Healing Journey V2:114450
- Mary’s Healing Journey V2:114450
- Jessica’s Healing Journey V2:120456
- Carmen’s Healing Journey V2:123459
- Learning from Survivors’ Experience V2:125461
- References V2:127463
- Chapter Six: Sexual Violence and Eating Disorders V2:129465
- Feeding and Eating Disorders V2:130466
- Eating Disorders and Trauma V2:135471
- Children and Adolescents V2:138474
- Intimate Partner Violence and Eating Disorders V2:145481
- Eating Disorders among African Americans and African Caribbeans V2:147483
- Eating Disorders within North American Asian Communities V2:149485
- Eating Disorders and Military Sexual Trauma V2:150486
- Treatments V2:154490
- References V2:158494
- Chapter Seven: “Unworthy of Humane Treatment”: The Old Story of Prison Rape in the United States and the Consequences for Survivors V2:165501
- A Brief History V2:167503
- The Psychological and Physical Effects of Prison Rape V2:169505
- Prison Rape in Popular Culture V2:170506
- The Prison Rape Elimination Act V2:172508
- Prosecutors and Corrections Officers V2:176512
- Training of Guards and Private Prisons V2:182518
- Notes V2:186522
- References V2:186522
- Chapter Eight: Digital Technologies and Sexual Assault: Perpetration of Sexual Violence Online and Survivors’ Use of Technology to Seek Justice and Heal V2:189525
- What Is Technologically Facilitated Sexual Violence? V2:191527
- Steubenville: Sexual Assault Online and in Real Life V2:193529
- Savannah Dietrich: Fighting Back against Abusers V2:196532
- Helping Survivors Heal: Connecting Online V2:198534
- Online Therapy V2:198534
- Connecting with Other Survivors via Social Media V2:200536
- Conclusion V2:209545
- Notes V2:210546
- References V2:210546
- Chapter Nine: (De)constructing Izzat: Media Representations of Sexual Assault Survivors in India V2:215551
- Chapter Ten: Nowhere to Turn: A Comparative Analysis of Rape, Rape Culture, and Survivorship in Jamaica, Guyana, and Trinidad and Tobago V2:235571
- Why a Reproductive Justice Framework Is Important in Thinking about Corrective Rape and Survivorship V2:236572
- History and Framing: “The White Man’s Burden” across the Caribbean V2:239575
- Jamaica: “The Most Homophobic Place on Earth” V2:240576
- Guyana: “The Woman Gone with She Sweetman” V2:249585
- Trinidad and Tobago: “We Are, Despite Some Old Beliefs about Homosexuality, a More Progressive Nation Than Many of Our Caribbean Neighbors” V2:252588
- Conclusion V2:254590
- References V2:254590
- About the Editors and Contributors V2:259595
- Index V2:263599