Rethinking rape law : international and comparative perspectives
| Main Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Abingdon, Oxon, U.K. ; New York :
Routledge ,
c2010
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- 1. From consent to coercion : evaluating international and domestic frameworks for the criminalization of rape
- 2. Rethinking the criminal law's response to sexual offences: on theory and context
- 3. International criminal law and sexual violence : an overview
- 4. Learning our lessons? The Rwanda tribunal record on prosecuting rape
- 5. The force of shame
- 6. Everyday rape : international human rights law and violence against women in peacetime
- 7. Defining rape under the European Convention on Human Rights : torture, consent, and equality
- 8. Rape law reform in Africa : more of the same or new opportunities?
- 9. Feminist activism and rape law reform in England an wales: a Sisyphean struggle?
- 10. All change or business as usual? Reforming the law of rape in Scotland
- 11. Rethinking Croatian rape laws : force, consent, and the contribution of the victim
- 12. Rape in Italian law : towards the recognition of sexual autonomy
- 13. Rethinking rape law in Sweden : coercion, consent, or non-voluntariness?
- 14. Canadian sexual assault law : neoliberalism and the erosion of feminist-inspired law reforms
- 15. Rape, law, and American society
- 16. Criminal law and the reformation of rape in Australia
- 17. Reforming the law of rape in South Africa
- 18. Independent legal representation for complainants in rape trials
- 19. Jury deliberation and complainant credibility in rape trials
- 20. The mythology of male rape : social attitudes and law enforcement
- 21. The cultural silence of rape in UK South Asian Communities
- 22. Sexual assault of women with mental disabilities: a Canadian perspective