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Paper Title

Hidden Rape: Sexual Aggression and Victimization in a National Sample of Students in Higher Education

Keywords

  • Hidden Rape
  • Sexual Aggression
  • Sexual Victimization
  • College Students
  • Higher Education
  • Rape Prevalence
  • National Crime Survey (NCS)
  • Underreporting
  • Sexual Assault
  • Crime Estimation
  • Victimization Studies
  • Violent Crime
  • Screening Questions
  • Rape Statistics
  • Young Adults
  • Campus Safety
  • hidden rape
  • unreported rape
  • sexual assault
  • sexual violence
  • sexual abuse
  • underreporting of rape
  • trauma
  • psychological impact of rape
  • victim silence
  • fear of reporting
  • societal stigma
  • rape culture
  • sexual coercion
  • intimate partner violence
  • psychological trauma
  • sexual harassment
  • BDSM
  • kink
  • sadism
  • masochism
  • consensual BDSM practices
  • power dynamics in relationships
  • psychological impact of BDSM
  • sexual violence awareness
  • legal barriers to reporting rape
  • survivor support
  • consensual practices in BDSM
  • coercion
  • sexual violence prevention
  • sexual assault awareness
  • OTN
  • OTM
  • chloroformed gagged
  • gagged
  • tieable mask
  • wrap gagged
  • stuff gagged
  • sexual fantasy
  • masturbation
  • sexual health
  • sexual exploitation
  • intimate partner abuse
  • non-consensual sexual acts
  • trauma-informed care
  • sexual assault laws
  • bystander intervention
  • sexual violence statistics
  • sexual assault recovery
  • Rape

Article Type

Book review

Issue

Volume : 1st Edition | Page No : 1-15

Published On

February, 1985

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Abstract

Officially, 87,340 rapes occurred in 1985. Victimization studies such as the annual National Crime Survey (NCS) are the major avenue through which the full extent of crime is estimated. Several recently reported estimates of the prevalence of sexual victimization have been reported that were based on studies designed specifically to gauge the extent of sexual assault. Several features of the NCS approach may lead to underreporting of rape, including the use of a screening question that requires the subject to infer the focus of inquiry the use of questions about rape that are embedded in a context of violent crime. Many studies of the prevalence of rape and lesser forms of sexual aggression have involved college students however. College students are a high risk group for rape because they are in the same age range as the bulk of rape victims and offenders.

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