Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Law
- 3 The psychology of sex
- 4 The psychology of perpetrators
- 5 The harm and wrong of rape
- 6 The value of consent
- 7 The ontology of consent
- 8 Coercion
- 9 Deception
- 10 Competence
- 11 Intoxication
- 12 Sex and justice
- Appendix: Alphabetical list of hypothetical cases
- Index
Appendix: Alphabetical list of hypothetical cases
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 04 March 2010
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Law
- 3 The psychology of sex
- 4 The psychology of perpetrators
- 5 The harm and wrong of rape
- 6 The value of consent
- 7 The ontology of consent
- 8 Coercion
- 9 Deception
- 10 Competence
- 11 Intoxication
- 12 Sex and justice
- Appendix: Alphabetical list of hypothetical cases
- Index
Summary
This list contains all of the hypothetical cases discussed in the book. In the sexual cases, assume that the parties have sexual relations after the fact description.
Abandonment. A and B drive to a secluded spot in A's car. B resists A's advances. A says, “Have sexual relations with me or I will leave you here.”
Abuse. A is captain of the high-school football team. B is eighteen, has an IQ of 70, and reveres A. A says, “You'll be my girl friend if we have sex and let my buddies watch.” B says, “Really?” A says, “Really.” B says, “OK.”
Affection. A and B are dating. A makes advances. B says, “I don't want to go further unless you really care about me.” A says that he does, but later tells mutual friends that he was lying.
Anesthesia. A, a dentist, penetrates B while she is unconscious from anesthesia.
Antioch. A asks if he can kiss B. B says yes. A asks if he can touch B's breasts. B says yes. A asks if he can remove B's clothes. B says yes. A asks B if she wants to have intercourse. B says yes.
Aphrodisiac. An aphrodisiac is developed. A slips a pill into B's drink. Having become excited, B, who has never shown much interest in sex, proposes that they have intercourse.
Basketball. B, a professional basketball player, agrees to play without pay in a charity game for what A represents as an organization devoted to breast-cancer research. In fact, the organization is devoted to anti-abortion activities.
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- Information
- Consent to Sexual Relations , pp. 277 - 286Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2003