“…Five broad contexts provide support for our hypothesis that men's likelihood to rape increases when the perceived likelihood of discovery is low: (1) wartime rape ( Brownmiller, 1975 ; Gottschall, 2004 ; Henry et al, 2004 ), (2) when men hold positions of power ( Abbott, 2015 ; Eastham, 1979 ; Isely, 1997 ; Moniuszko & Kelly, 2017 ; Poggioli, 2019 ; Shupe et al, 2000 ), (3) sexual slavery such as sex-trafficking ( Ahram, 2015 ; Gleason & Harris, 1976 ; Jennings, 1990 ; Walker-Rodriguez & Hill, 2011 ), (4) intoxication ( Abbey & McDuffie, 1996 ; Lawyer et al, 2010 ; Mouilso et al, 2012 ), and (5) solo international travel ( Kennedy & Flaherty, 2015 ). For deeper review of these contexts, see Hahnel-Peeters (forthcoming) .…”