id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_ahmj72uayneyfc3obfvfoaiw4q	Peter J. Hills	Understanding How University Students Use Perceptions of Consent, Wantedness, and Pleasure in Labeling Rape	2020	16	.pdf	application/pdf	14059	1328	61	While the lack of consent is the only determining factor in considering whether a situation is rape or not, there is sufficient evidence studies in two UK universities in which participants read vignettes describing sexual encounters that were consensual or not, that a significant portion of our participants held attitudes reflecting rape myths and tended to blame the victim. of understanding of consent and rape and highlight avenues of potential educational materials for schools, universities or jurors. Allgeier (1998) found over a two-week period, 38% of participants in committed relationships consented to unwanted sex. pleasure all affected how participants appraised rape in sexual situations despite consent being the only thing that is simply use consent to appraise whether a depicted sexual scenario between partners is rape. Understanding How University Students Use Perceptions of Consent, Wantedness, and Pleasure in Labeling Rape Understanding How University Students Use Perceptions of Consent, Wantedness, and Pleasure in Labeling Rape	./cache/work_ahmj72uayneyfc3obfvfoaiw4q.pdf	./txt/work_ahmj72uayneyfc3obfvfoaiw4q.txt