This book explores the idea that the proper role of criminal law in a liberal state is to protect individuals in their right not to be subjected to sexual contact against their will, while also safeguarding their right to engage in (private, consensual) sexual conduct in which they do wish to participate. Although consistent in the abstract, these dual aims frequently come into conflict in practice, as is explored in the context of a wide range of offenses.
This book explores the idea that the proper role of criminal law in a liberal state is to protect individuals in their right not to be subjected to sexual contact against their will, while also safeguarding their right to engage in (private, consensual) sexual conduct in which they do wish to participate. Although consistent in the abstract, these dual aims frequently come into conflict in practice, as is explored in the context of a wide range of offenses.
Stuart P. Green is a Distinguished Professor of Law at Rutgers University.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgements Introduction Part I. Conceptual Toolbox Chapter 1. The Sexual Offenses and Sexual Conduct Chapter 2. Autonomy and Consent Chapter 3. Criminalization and Liberalism Part II. Nonconsensual and Unwanted Sex Subpart A. Proving Nonconsent Chapter 4. Rape Law Commonalities Chapter 5. Rape as Unconsented-to Sex Chapter 6. Rape by Deception Chapter 7. Rape by Coercion Subpart B. Presuming Nonconsent Chapter 8. Incapacity to Consent Chapter 9. Statutory Rape Chapter 10. Abuse of Position Subpart C. Unwanted Sex Chapter 11. Sexual Harassment as Crime Subpart D. Assumption of Risk Chapter 12. Voyeurism Chapter 13. Indecent Exposure Part III. Putatively Consensual Sex Chapter 14. Incest Chapter 15. Sadomasochistic Assault Chapter 16. Prostitution Part IV. Aconsensual Sex Chapter 17. Bestiality Chapter 18. Necrophilia Conclusion Bibliography
Preface Acknowledgements Introduction Part I. Conceptual Toolbox Chapter 1. The Sexual Offenses and Sexual Conduct Chapter 2. Autonomy and Consent Chapter 3. Criminalization and Liberalism Part II. Nonconsensual and Unwanted Sex Subpart A. Proving Nonconsent Chapter 4. Rape Law Commonalities Chapter 5. Rape as Unconsented-to Sex Chapter 6. Rape by Deception Chapter 7. Rape by Coercion Subpart B. Presuming Nonconsent Chapter 8. Incapacity to Consent Chapter 9. Statutory Rape Chapter 10. Abuse of Position Subpart C. Unwanted Sex Chapter 11. Sexual Harassment as Crime Subpart D. Assumption of Risk Chapter 12. Voyeurism Chapter 13. Indecent Exposure Part III. Putatively Consensual Sex Chapter 14. Incest Chapter 15. Sadomasochistic Assault Chapter 16. Prostitution Part IV. Aconsensual Sex Chapter 17. Bestiality Chapter 18. Necrophilia Conclusion Bibliography
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