Sexual Consent In and Out of the Bedroom: Disjunctive Views of Heterosexual College Students

Jozkowski, Kristen N.; Manning, Jimmie; Hunt, Mary E.

doi:10.1080/07491409.2018.1470121

Cited by 64 publications

(52 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…That is, irrespective of whether they were willing, some people were not, or felt that they would not, be given opportunity to communicate it. A similar relationship for alcohol and sexual consent has been found, such that men perceive women drinkers as wanting/desiring sex and view their drinking behavior as a consent cue (Jozkowski et al, 2018).…”

Section: Freedom To Consent To Sexsupporting

confidence: 54%

“…When men have also consumed alcohol, this relationship appears to be strengthened (see Abbey, Buck, Zawacki, & Saenz, 2003;Abbey, Zawacki, & Buck, 2005). More recent research has extended this finding by demonstrating that both women and men view women's alcohol consumption and their acceptance of alcohol, such as from a man for "free", as a consent "cue" (Jozkowski, Manning, & Hunt, 2018).…”

mentioning

confidence: 94%

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Making and Communicating Decisions About Sexual Consent During Drug-Involved Sex: A Thematic Synthesis

Smith

Kolokotroni

Turner-Moore

2020

The Journal of Sex Research

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Sexual consent is a central component in the primary prevention of sexual violence. There is growing evidence of the impact that alcohol consumption has on sexual consent. However, there has been no review examining sexual consent in the context of other drug-taking. Published literature was sought using searches of: PsycINFO, PsycARTICLES, Scopus, Web of Science, CINAHL, MEDLINE and Open Dissertations. Unpublished literature, such as unpublished government or charity reports, were identified through Google search engine. All 21 eligible studies employed qualitative or mixed methods; therefore, a thematic synthesis was deemed an appropriate method of analysis. Three themes were constructed: "Drug-taking changes sexual norms", "Drug-taking diminishes the capacity to make sexual decisions" and "Drug-taking reduces verbal and non-verbal ability to communicate consent". The findings demonstrated that prevailing models of sexual consent may not account for circumstances relevant to drug-involved sex, such as how drug-taking impacts freedom and capacity to consent to sex. We propose the use of the medical model of capacity to consent as a broader framework through which capacity to consent to sex in drug-taking contexts can be assessed. The importance of both the social and situational context for sexual decision-making following drug-taking is discussed.

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Section: Freedom To Consent To Sexsupporting

confidence: 54%

mentioning

confidence: 94%

Making and Communicating Decisions About Sexual Consent During Drug-Involved Sex: A Thematic Synthesis

Smith

Kolokotroni

Turner-Moore

2020

The Journal of Sex Research

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“…For example, consider the statement “I never say yes to sex verbally.” A foregrounded claim interpretation is “I don't use verbal indicators to communicate consent.” A backgrounded claim interpretation is “Verbal consent does not fit cultural standards of consent communication.” Both interpretations could be applied to this statement and are relevant for understanding the participant's worldview. Our earlier study of college students’ perceptions of sexual consent communication in social settings suggested that cultural norms play a role; the goal of the analyses presented here was to examine backgrounded claims that might lead to a better understanding of that role.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In a previous study, we assessed heterosexual college students’ perception of consent to vaginal‐penile sex occurring in social settings (e.g., at a bar or a party) . Several themes emerged that were related to gender norms and their potential influence on how college students communicate and conceptualize sexual consent, but went beyond the focus of the original investigation.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

College Students' Sexual Consent Communication And Perceptions of Sexual Double Standards: A Qualitative Investigation

Jozkowski

Marcantonio

Hunt

2017

Perspect Sexual Reproductive

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132

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“…The daily survey was loaded onto the Participation in Everyday Life (P.I.E.L.) Survey application, a platform designed for iOS devices (Jessup, Bian, Chen, & Bundy, 2012). The P.I.E.L.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Typical and Binge Drinking on Sexual Consent Perceptions and Communication

Marcantonio

Willis

2021

Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy

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Young adults frequently engage in sexual activity after consuming alcohol and, consequently, may try to communicate sexual consent while intoxicated. We aimed to assess how people's drinking behaviors relate to their consent perceptions and communication with their current sexual partners. Using aggregated data from a 30-day daily diary study, young adults (n = 86, 77.9% women, 86% in a monogamous relationship) reported instances of partnered sexual activity and their perceptions of whether that activity was consensual. For each partnered sexual event, participants reported what they said or did to perceive the sexual activity as consensual. Responses were coded as active consent communication (i.e., using verbal or nonverbal cues) or tacit knowledge (i.e., using context to understand consent). During an exit survey, participants retrospectively reported how many days they drank (i.e., typical drinking) during the 30-day study and whether they binge drank. Typical and binge drinking were associated with identifying sexual experiences as consensual. Participants who binge drank relied less on active consent communication and more on context compared with those who did not binge drink. Young adults who binge drink may rely more on tacit knowledge because alcohol impedes their ability to process complex stimuli-such as active consent cues.

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Sexual Consent In and Out of the Bedroom: Disjunctive Views of Heterosexual College Students

Cited by 64 publications

References 33 publications

Making and Communicating Decisions About Sexual Consent During Drug-Involved Sex: A Thematic Synthesis

Making and Communicating Decisions About Sexual Consent During Drug-Involved Sex: A Thematic Synthesis

College Students' Sexual Consent Communication And Perceptions of Sexual Double Standards: A Qualitative Investigation

Effects of Typical and Binge Drinking on Sexual Consent Perceptions and Communication

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