Idea? You realize I linked to a research article, right? It's already been tested and proven.
I don't know if the norms are changed long-term, but following the joke, the average person shows higher rape proclivity and victim blaming, a decreased sense of the seriousness of rape, and desires that rape be punished with shorter jail sentences.
That factually happens. Not theoretically. It does.
I don't think you know how rape proclivity works. Many do not believe that what they are doing is rape. They aren't creating special situations. They don't have that goal in mind. They don't even realize they're doing it, because it's normalized. As someone who knows multiple victims, the acquaintances/perpetrators victim-blamed and were in denial.I also feel like the person that would commit a rape might manifest that tendency in sexism and befriending victims to create situations to rape.
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- 09 Jun. 2013 02:25am #1
- 09 Jun. 2013 02:49am #2
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No, the article doesn't load for me so I just assumed it was a broken link.
Given that these kind of things get published and overturned and that there are undoubtedly different schools of thought that disagree and find fault with any "proven" theory in almost every field I don't feel compelled to accept anyone's theory on anything as fact unless I find the argument compelling. But I do understand how the theory works by normalizing the behavior, I just don't feel like it's an accurate understanding of humanity as a whole. I think that the people that are normalizing humor and then acting on those norms might be a special case. It seems like you'd have to bombard a person with sexist humor for a long period of time and provide a culture of and examples of the behavior for them to actually start emitting the behavior.
I get rape proclivity. I get that consciously they aren't aware what they are doing but somewhere in their mind they do know, that's what denial is for. It's a coping mechanism. If the acquaintanceship correlates to an increase in the chance of rape I'd view that as special circumstance. The rapist is using the "relationship"to justify the rape. I think it makes more sense that they consciously or not created the relationship to pursue their victim sexually. Rape may not have been the intention, just the pursuit, perhaps rape is the by product of failure to win their mate of choice.
- 09 Jun. 2013 05:11am #3
The entire point of my analysis was to address the objective scientific validity of it. There are no "schools of thought" in my analysis or conclusion. It is literally a causal relationship.
Also stopped at 'school of thought,' because it seems the premise of your response is based on a misconception.
- 09 Jun. 2013 04:16pm #4
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- 09 Jun. 2013 09:19pm #5
The study literally shows that this isn't the case...
Did you read more than the title?
I get rape proclivity. I get that consciously they aren't aware what they are doing but somewhere in their mind they do know, that's what denial is for. It's a coping mechanism.
If the acquaintanceship correlates to an increase in the chance of rape I'd view that as special circumstance.
The rapist is using the "relationship"to justify the rape.
I think it makes more sense that they consciously or not created the relationship to pursue their victim sexually.
Rape may not have been the intention, just the pursuit, perhaps rape is the by product of failure to win their mate of choice.
- 10 Jun. 2013 02:39am #6
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