Examples of sexual harassment in the following topics:
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- Sexual harassment is intimidation, bullying, teasing, or coercion of a sexual nature.
- Sexual harassment does not have to be only of a sexual nature; indeed, sexual harassment includes unwelcome and offensive comments about a person's gender.
- However, sexual harassment is more socially acceptable.
- As such, victimhood in response to sexual harassment has some unique properties.
- Explain when and how sexual harassment is prosecuted in the U.S.
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- Sexual harassment may be a particular offer extended to an individual (i.e., a promotion in return for sexual rewards) or the generally atmosphere created within a workplace.
- However, sexual harassment is not synonymous with workplace inequality.
- Legally, sexual harassment can be directed by one person of either gender towards another person of either gender.
- Women can perpetrate sexual harassment; men can be victims of sexual harassment.
- Beyond sexual harassment, the most obvious instance of inequality in the workplace is wage discrimination.
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- Women are frequently treated unequally at work, often through sexual harassment and/or wage discrimination.
- Sexual harassment may be a particular offer extended to an individual (i.e., a promotion in return for sexual rewards) or the general atmosphere created within a workplace.
- However, sexual harassment is not synonymous with workplace inequality.
- Legally, sexual harassment can be directed by one person of either gender towards another person of either gender.
- Beyond sexual harassment, the most obvious instance of inequality in the workplace is wage discrimination.
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- Sexual violence is any sexual act or sexual advance directed at one individual without their consent.
- Sexual violence is any sexual act or sexual advance directed at one individual without their consent.
- Sexual violence is not limited to rape; it is a broad category that can include everything from verbal harassment to physical assault.
- Forms of sexual violence include: rape by strangers, marital rape, date rape, war rape, unwanted sexual harassment, demanding sexual favors, sexual abuse of children, sexual abuse of disabled individuals, forced marriage, child marriage, denial of the right to use contraception, denial of the right to take measures to protect against sexually-transmitted diseases, forced abortion, genital mutilation, forced circumcision, and forced prostitution.
- Sexual violence is severly under reported.
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- The feminist movement refers to a series of campaigns for reforms on issues such as reproductive rights, domestic violence, maternity leave, equal pay, women's suffrage, sexual harassment and sexual violence.
- A post-structuralist interpretation of gender and sexuality is central to much of the third wave's ideology.
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- Social context influences sexual behavior; sexuality is expressed and understood through socialized processes.
- Sexual behavior refers to the manner in which humans experience and express their sexuality.
- Human sexual activity has sociological, cognitive, emotional, behavioral and biological elements, including physiological processes such as the reproductive mechanism, the sex drive and pathology; sexual intercourse and sexual behavior in all its forms; and personal bonding and shared emotions during sexual activity.
- Since sexuality is expressed through means learned by socialization, social context is bound to influence sexual behavior.
- For example, sexual activity with a person below some age of consent and sexual assault in general are criminal offenses in most jurisdictions.
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- A home environment may contribute to school violence if, at home, students are exposed to gun violence, parental alcoholism, domestic violence, physical abuse, sexual abuse, or harsh parental discipline.
- Often, victims are targeted based on their appearance, their gender, or their sexual orientation.
- Emotionally bullying is any form of bullying that damages a victim's emotional well-being, such as spreading malicious rumors, giving someone the silent treatment, or harassment.
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- Sexual orientation refers to enduring emotional, romantic and sexual attraction to the opposite sex, the same sex, both, or neither.
- Sexual identity and sexual behavior are closely related to sexual orientation, but they are distinguishable.
- Sexual identity refers to an individual's conception of their own sexuality, while sexual behavior limits one's understanding of sexuality to behaviors performed.
- The primary tension in conversations about sexual orientation addresses whether sexual orientation is static or fluid, whether one is born with an immutable sexual orientation, or whether one develops sexual orientation.
- Explain the development of sexual orientation (heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual or asexual) in terms of both static and fluid sexuality
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- The Kinsey Report helped spark the sexual revolution, in which social regulations regarding sexual activity were loosened.
- While other sexualities were still stigmatized in most post-Kinsey environments, the sexual revolution was marked by popular acceptance of premarital sex.
- Kinsey's 1950s study of sexuality contributed to the sexual revolution of the 1960s in two ways.
- While other sexual orientations and acts were still marked as non-normative, society began to accept that other sexualities existed.
- Summarize the impact of the Kinsey Report and the sexual revolution of the 1960s on American sexuality
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- One learns from society how to express one's sexuality.
- This indicates that there are no universal sexual norms.
- Obviously, this is a basic schematic; it does not capture all of the existing ways in which people behave sexually, but it is the basic rubric by which sexual behaviors are evaluated.
- In contrast, the Ancient Greeks categorized sexuality not in terms of homosexuality and heterosexuality, but in terms of active and passive sexual subjects.
- The interactions of homosexual sexual acts and their (il)legality provides an opportunity to see how the law both mirrors and molds American understandings of sexual norms.