Sexual consent - Revision history

Bloit at 23:55, 29 March 2026

2026-03-29T23:55:39Z

F-zeroARYAN at 18:08, 26 March 2026

2026-03-26T18:08:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:08, 26 March 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Coinslot.png\|thumb\|'cado won]]		[[File:Coinslot.png\|thumb\|'cado won]]
	~~animals are incapable of providing consent.~~		<span style="color:red;font-size:48px">ANIMALS CANNOT CONSENT YOU DUMB SHITSKIN APES! EVEN IF THE ANIMAL TRIES TO FUCK YOU!</span>
	[[index.php?title=Category:Sexual ethics]]		[[index.php?title=Category:Sexual ethics]]
	[[index.php?title=Category:Rape]]		[[index.php?title=Category:Rape]]
	[[index.php?title=Category:Human sexuality]]		[[index.php?title=Category:Human sexuality]]
	[[index.php?title=Category:Terms]]		[[index.php?title=Category:Terms]]

Soytan67: 'aped the 'ki

2026-03-26T18:05:44Z

'aped the 'ki

Show changes

ZooWiki at 23:57, 26 November 2023

2023-11-26T23:57:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:57, 26 November 2023
Line 281:		Line 281:
	[[Category:Rape]]		[[Category:Rape]]
	[[Category:Human sexuality]]		[[Category:Human sexuality]]
			[[Category:Terms]]

ZooWiki: The LinkTitles extension automatically added links to existing pages (https://github.com/bovender/LinkTitles).

2021-06-14T20:18:01Z

The LinkTitles extension automatically added links to existing pages (<a rel="nofollow" class="external free" href="https://github.com/bovender/LinkTitles">https://github.com/bovender/LinkTitles</a>).

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 14 June 2021
Line 91:		Line 91:
	# Deciding freely and voluntarily to participate<ref name=Grinberg/>		# Deciding freely and voluntarily to participate<ref name=Grinberg/>

	To obtain affirmative consent, rather than waiting to say or for a partner to say "no", one gives and seeks an explicit "yes". This can come in the form of a smile, a nod or a verbal yes, as long as it's unambiguous, enthusiastic and ongoing. Denice Labertew of the California Coalition Against Sexual Assault says that while the words used in "yes means yes" may vary, the main idea is that both people are agreeing to do sex acts.<ref name=Grinberg/> She says that "yes means yes" requires a major change in how we think of sexual assault, as it requires men and women to agree to and actively participate in sex.<ref name=Grinberg/> T.K. Pritchard says that even after consent is given, participants in an encounter should be "constantly checking in", and that there should be checking in before sexual contact, during sex, and after sex, to ensure consent was given.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://thecord.ca/event-works-to-inform-students-on-consent-in-various-contexts/ \|title=Event works to inform students on consent in various contexts \|last=Bouchard \|first=Nathalie \|date=14 February 2018 \|website=thecord.ca \|publisher=The Cord \|access-date=14 July 2018 \|quote=}} </ref> Lauren Larson states that a person should check in with their sex partner before [[kissing]] or sex, and also, even during sex, when they change the speed of an action, switch to a different position, or move their hands to a new body area.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.gq.com/story/mens-consent-questions-answered \|title=Your Gnarliest Questions About Consent, Answered \|last=Larson\|first=Lauren \|date=30 May 2018 \|website= www.gq.com\|publisher=GQ \|access-date=14 July 2018 \|quote=Don’t just check in before you kiss, go down on, or have sex with your partner. Check in when you change speeds, switch positions, and move your hands.}} </ref>		To obtain affirmative consent, rather than waiting to say or for a partner to say "no", one gives and seeks an explicit "yes". This can come in the form of a smile, a nod or a verbal yes, as long as it's unambiguous, enthusiastic and ongoing. Denice Labertew of the California Coalition Against Sexual Assault says that while the words used in "yes means yes" may vary, the [[Portal:Main\|main]] idea is that both people are agreeing to do sex acts.<ref name=Grinberg/> She says that "yes means yes" requires a major change in how we think of sexual assault, as it requires men and women to agree to and actively participate in sex.<ref name=Grinberg/> T.K. Pritchard says that even after consent is given, participants in an encounter should be "constantly checking in", and that there should be checking in before sexual contact, during sex, and after sex, to ensure consent was given.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://thecord.ca/event-works-to-inform-students-on-consent-in-various-contexts/ \|title=Event works to inform students on consent in various contexts \|last=Bouchard \|first=Nathalie \|date=14 February 2018 \|website=thecord.ca \|publisher=The Cord \|access-date=14 July 2018 \|quote=}} </ref> Lauren Larson states that a person should check in with their sex partner before [[kissing]] or sex, and also, even during sex, when they change the speed of an action, switch to a different position, or move their hands to a new body area.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.gq.com/story/mens-consent-questions-answered \|title=Your Gnarliest Questions About Consent, Answered \|last=Larson\|first=Lauren \|date=30 May 2018 \|website= www.gq.com\|publisher=GQ \|access-date=14 July 2018 \|quote=Don’t just check in before you kiss, go down on, or have sex with your partner. Check in when you change speeds, switch positions, and move your hands.}} </ref>

	Even in a "yes means yes" paradigm, if a partner asks in a way where there is not room for a "no", or if they get a no and then use guilt to manipulate the person, that can be considered sexual coercion rather than consent; other examples include if a partner seeking sex complains that their need for sex is not being met, shows passive-aggressive behaviour, or persistently asks again and again until they get a "yes".<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.bustle.com/articles/154179-what-nobody-talks-about-when-they-talk-about-consent \|title=What Nobody Talks About When They Talk About Consent \|last=Burdo \|first=Kae \|date= 25 April 2016\|website=www.bustle.com \|publisher=Bustle \|access-date=21 June 2018 \|quote=}} </ref> Conn Caroll states that social conservatives may support the "yes means yes" laws, as the increased risk of being found guilty of sexual misconduct will lessen student interest in "hook up culture" and create an incentive for men to form long-term, committed relationships with women, rather than just seeking out one-night stands.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://townhall.com/tipsheet/conncarroll/2014/10/07/a-social-conservative-case-for-affirmative-consent-laws-n1901883 \|title=A Conservative Case for Affirmative Consent Laws \|last=Carroll \|first=Conn \|date=7 October 2014 \|website=townhall.com \|publisher=Townhall \|access-date=7 July 2018 \|quote=But, from a social conservative viewpoint, is this really all that bad? Why on earth are we so concerned about protecting those who participate in the hook up culture? Shouldn't we want to create an incentive structure for men that encourage them to invest in long-term emotional relationships with the women they want physical intimacy from?}} </ref>		Even in a "yes means yes" paradigm, if a partner asks in a way where there is not room for a "no", or if they get a no and then use guilt to manipulate the person, that can be considered sexual coercion rather than consent; other examples include if a partner seeking sex complains that their need for sex is not being met, shows passive-aggressive behaviour, or persistently asks again and again until they get a "yes".<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.bustle.com/articles/154179-what-nobody-talks-about-when-they-talk-about-consent \|title=What Nobody Talks About When They Talk About Consent \|last=Burdo \|first=Kae \|date= 25 April 2016\|website=www.bustle.com \|publisher=Bustle \|access-date=21 June 2018 \|quote=}} </ref> Conn Caroll states that social conservatives may support the "yes means yes" laws, as the increased risk of being found guilty of sexual misconduct will lessen student interest in "hook up culture" and create an incentive for men to form long-term, committed relationships with women, rather than just seeking out one-night stands.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://townhall.com/tipsheet/conncarroll/2014/10/07/a-social-conservative-case-for-affirmative-consent-laws-n1901883 \|title=A Conservative Case for Affirmative Consent Laws \|last=Carroll \|first=Conn \|date=7 October 2014 \|website=townhall.com \|publisher=Townhall \|access-date=7 July 2018 \|quote=But, from a social conservative viewpoint, is this really all that bad? Why on earth are we so concerned about protecting those who participate in the hook up culture? Shouldn't we want to create an incentive structure for men that encourage them to invest in long-term emotional relationships with the women they want physical intimacy from?}} </ref>
Line 255:		Line 255:

	=== LGBT ===		=== LGBT ===
	Michael Segalov states that young gay men do not learn much about consent and sexual boundaries because most "were never taught the language with which to explain or understand" their experiences and there are typically few LGBT+ role models in their community or family to seek advice from.<ref name="Segalov">{{cite web \|url=https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/mar/07/gay-community-metoo-moment-conversation-consent-sexual-assault \|title=Why hasn't the gay community had a #MeToo moment? \|last=Segalov \|first=Michael \|date=7 March 2018 \|website=www.theguardian.com \|publisher=The Guardian \|access-date=16 February 2019 \|quote=}} </ref> Segalov states that hookup apps may create consent challenges because some men have a feeling of "entitlement" when they arrive at the hookup partner's place, and a sense that the encounter's sexual interaction has been "prearranged" online.<ref name="Segalov"/>		Michael Segalov states that young gay men do not learn much about consent and sexual boundaries because most "were never taught the language with which to explain or understand" their experiences and there are typically few [[LGBT]]+ role models in their community or family to seek advice from.<ref name="Segalov">{{cite web \|url=https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/mar/07/gay-community-metoo-moment-conversation-consent-sexual-assault \|title=Why hasn't the gay community had a #MeToo moment? \|last=Segalov \|first=Michael \|date=7 March 2018 \|website=www.theguardian.com \|publisher=The Guardian \|access-date=16 February 2019 \|quote=}} </ref> Segalov states that hookup apps may create consent challenges because some men have a feeling of "entitlement" when they arrive at the hookup partner's place, and a sense that the encounter's sexual interaction has been "prearranged" online.<ref name="Segalov"/>
	[[File:L.D.P. Gay Bar Istanbul.JPG\|thumb\|right\|200px\|Philip Henry states that non-consensual groping of bottoms and crotches is tolerated in some gay bars.]]		[[File:L.D.P. Gay Bar Istanbul.JPG\|thumb\|right\|200px\|Philip Henry states that non-consensual groping of bottoms and crotches is tolerated in some gay bars.]]
	Christopher Robinson states that some queer "spaces continue to normalize, and even encourage, sexual violence", including "groping, drunk affection, and blatant sexual assault", because the "direct sexualization" in these venues leads some men to view the sexual harassment they commit as a "compliment" to the recipient. Robinson says that the "transgressions [are re-positioned] as charm" by the harassers, with the recipients of the unwanted contact being expected to "ignore and endure" the groping.<ref name="Robinson">{{cite web \|url=http://ucsdguardian.org/2018/05/14/leave-space-queer-spaces/ \|title=Opinion: Leave Some Space in Queer Spaces \|last=Robinson \|first=Christopher \|date=14 May 2018 \|website=ucsdguardian.org \|publisher=UCSD Guardian \|access-date=16 February 2019 \|quote=As these [queer] spaces continue to normalize, and even encourage, sexual violence, they undermine their mission to provide safe and comfortable spaces for queer people to interact.}} </ref> Robinson says that this atmosphere may undermine the [[safe space]] that gay bars were supposed to be providing for queer people.<ref name="Robinson"/>		Christopher Robinson states that some queer "spaces continue to normalize, and even encourage, sexual violence", including "groping, drunk affection, and blatant sexual assault", because the "direct sexualization" in these venues leads some men to view the sexual harassment they commit as a "compliment" to the recipient. Robinson says that the "transgressions [are re-positioned] as charm" by the harassers, with the recipients of the unwanted contact being expected to "ignore and endure" the groping.<ref name="Robinson">{{cite web \|url=http://ucsdguardian.org/2018/05/14/leave-space-queer-spaces/ \|title=Opinion: Leave Some Space in Queer Spaces \|last=Robinson \|first=Christopher \|date=14 May 2018 \|website=ucsdguardian.org \|publisher=UCSD Guardian \|access-date=16 February 2019 \|quote=As these [queer] spaces continue to normalize, and even encourage, sexual violence, they undermine their mission to provide safe and comfortable spaces for queer people to interact.}} </ref> Robinson says that this atmosphere may undermine the [[safe space]] that gay bars were supposed to be providing for queer people.<ref name="Robinson"/>

ZooWiki: The LinkTitles extension automatically added links to existing pages (https://github.com/bovender/LinkTitles).

2021-06-07T16:33:54Z

Show changes

DogMike at 23:01, 5 September 2020

2020-09-05T23:01:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:01, 5 September 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Zoo ideas: Possibly remove some sections about human-centric campaigns that have nothing to do with animals. Put in a foreword specifically about zoos and consent before delving into the full topic below.		Zoo ideas: Possibly remove some sections about human-centric campaigns that have nothing to do with animals. Put in a foreword specifically about [[Non-Human_Animal_Consent\|zoos and consent]] before delving into the full topic below.

	'''Sexual consent''' is [[consent]] to engage in [[sexual activity]].<ref name=Roffee/><ref name=Beres>{{cite journal\|last=Beres. A\|first=Melanie\|title='Spontaneous' Sexual Consent: An Analysis of Sexual Consent Literature\|journal=Feminism & Psychology\|date=18 January 2007\|volume=17\|issue=93\|page=93\|doi=10.1177/0959353507072914}}<!--\|accessdate=28 October 2013--></ref> Sexual activity without consent is considered [[rape]] or other [[sexual assault]].<ref name=Roffee/><ref name=Beres/> In the late 1980s, academic Lois Pineau argued that society must move towards a more communicative model of sexuality so that consent becomes more explicit and clear, objective and layered, with a more comprehensive model than "[[#"No_means_no"\|no means no]]" or "[[#Affirmative:_"yes_means_yes"\|yes means yes]]".<ref name=PINEAU>{{cite journal\|last=Pineau\|first=Lois\|title=Date Rape: A Feminist Analysis\|journal=Law and Philosophy\|year=1989\|volume=8\|issue=217\|pages=217–243\|doi=10.1007/BF00160012}}</ref> Many universities have instituted campaigns about consent. Creative campaigns with attention-grabbing slogans and images that market consent can be effective tools to raise awareness of campus sexual assault and related issues.<ref>Thomas KA, Sorenson SB, Joshi M. "Consent is good, joyous, sexy": A banner campaign to market consent to college students. Journal of American College Health. 2016; 64(8):639-650</ref>		'''Sexual consent''' is [[consent]] to engage in [[sexual activity]].<ref name=Roffee/><ref name=Beres>{{cite journal\|last=Beres. A\|first=Melanie\|title='Spontaneous' Sexual Consent: An Analysis of Sexual Consent Literature\|journal=Feminism & Psychology\|date=18 January 2007\|volume=17\|issue=93\|page=93\|doi=10.1177/0959353507072914}}<!--\|accessdate=28 October 2013--></ref> Sexual activity without consent is considered [[rape]] or other [[sexual assault]].<ref name=Roffee/><ref name=Beres/> In the late 1980s, academic Lois Pineau argued that society must move towards a more communicative model of sexuality so that consent becomes more explicit and clear, objective and layered, with a more comprehensive model than "[[#"No_means_no"\|no means no]]" or "[[#Affirmative:_"yes_means_yes"\|yes means yes]]".<ref name=PINEAU>{{cite journal\|last=Pineau\|first=Lois\|title=Date Rape: A Feminist Analysis\|journal=Law and Philosophy\|year=1989\|volume=8\|issue=217\|pages=217–243\|doi=10.1007/BF00160012}}</ref> Many universities have instituted campaigns about consent. Creative campaigns with attention-grabbing slogans and images that market consent can be effective tools to raise awareness of campus sexual assault and related issues.<ref>Thomas KA, Sorenson SB, Joshi M. "Consent is good, joyous, sexy": A banner campaign to market consent to college students. Journal of American College Health. 2016; 64(8):639-650</ref>

DogMike: 360 revisions imported

2020-09-05T03:47:21Z

360 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:47, 5 September 2020
(No difference)

DogMike: Ideas to edit this article for zoo-centric readers

2020-09-03T05:18:27Z

Ideas to edit this article for zoo-centric readers

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:18, 3 September 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
			Zoo ideas: Possibly remove some sections about human-centric campaigns that have nothing to do with animals. Put in a foreword specifically about zoos and consent before delving into the full topic below.

	'''Sexual consent''' is [[consent]] to engage in [[sexual activity]].<ref name=Roffee/><ref name=Beres>{{cite journal\|last=Beres. A\|first=Melanie\|title='Spontaneous' Sexual Consent: An Analysis of Sexual Consent Literature\|journal=Feminism & Psychology\|date=18 January 2007\|volume=17\|issue=93\|page=93\|doi=10.1177/0959353507072914}}<!--\|accessdate=28 October 2013--></ref> Sexual activity without consent is considered [[rape]] or other [[sexual assault]].<ref name=Roffee/><ref name=Beres/> In the late 1980s, academic Lois Pineau argued that society must move towards a more communicative model of sexuality so that consent becomes more explicit and clear, objective and layered, with a more comprehensive model than "[[#"No_means_no"\|no means no]]" or "[[#Affirmative:_"yes_means_yes"\|yes means yes]]".<ref name=PINEAU>{{cite journal\|last=Pineau\|first=Lois\|title=Date Rape: A Feminist Analysis\|journal=Law and Philosophy\|year=1989\|volume=8\|issue=217\|pages=217–243\|doi=10.1007/BF00160012}}</ref> Many universities have instituted campaigns about consent. Creative campaigns with attention-grabbing slogans and images that market consent can be effective tools to raise awareness of campus sexual assault and related issues.<ref>Thomas KA, Sorenson SB, Joshi M. "Consent is good, joyous, sexy": A banner campaign to market consent to college students. Journal of American College Health. 2016; 64(8):639-650</ref>		'''Sexual consent''' is [[consent]] to engage in [[sexual activity]].<ref name=Roffee/><ref name=Beres>{{cite journal\|last=Beres. A\|first=Melanie\|title='Spontaneous' Sexual Consent: An Analysis of Sexual Consent Literature\|journal=Feminism & Psychology\|date=18 January 2007\|volume=17\|issue=93\|page=93\|doi=10.1177/0959353507072914}}<!--\|accessdate=28 October 2013--></ref> Sexual activity without consent is considered [[rape]] or other [[sexual assault]].<ref name=Roffee/><ref name=Beres/> In the late 1980s, academic Lois Pineau argued that society must move towards a more communicative model of sexuality so that consent becomes more explicit and clear, objective and layered, with a more comprehensive model than "[[#"No_means_no"\|no means no]]" or "[[#Affirmative:_"yes_means_yes"\|yes means yes]]".<ref name=PINEAU>{{cite journal\|last=Pineau\|first=Lois\|title=Date Rape: A Feminist Analysis\|journal=Law and Philosophy\|year=1989\|volume=8\|issue=217\|pages=217–243\|doi=10.1007/BF00160012}}</ref> Many universities have instituted campaigns about consent. Creative campaigns with attention-grabbing slogans and images that market consent can be effective tools to raise awareness of campus sexual assault and related issues.<ref>Thomas KA, Sorenson SB, Joshi M. "Consent is good, joyous, sexy": A banner campaign to market consent to college students. Journal of American College Health. 2016; 64(8):639-650</ref>

DogMike: Created page with " '''Sexual consent''' is consent to engage in sexual activity.{{cite journal|last=Beres. A|first=Melanie|title='Spontaneous' Sexual C..."

2020-09-03T05:14:00Z

Created page with " '''Sexual consent''' is consent to engage in sexual activity.<ref name=Roffee/><ref name=Beres>{{cite journal|last=Beres. A|first=Melanie|title='Spontaneous' Sexual C..."

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:14, 3 September 2020
(No difference)