Sex, ansvar och alkoholberusning : 6 ungdomars syn på kommunikation om ja och nej till sex
(2005)School of Social Work
- Abstract
- The purpose of this essay was to examine young people's view of how intoxication influences the communication and responsibility in sexual situations between two heterosexual adolescents, and to explore how young people define rape.
The main questions were to examine how young people describe the communication of "yes" and "no" in sexual meetings, and who is responsible for that communication. Other questions included examining how the interviewees viewed a situation where a girl shows and/or says "no" and a boy still ignores her sexual integrity.
The study was based on six qualitative interviews.
The interviewees considered non-verbal communication about both "yes" and "no" to sex in a sober condition superior to verbal communication.... (More) - The purpose of this essay was to examine young people's view of how intoxication influences the communication and responsibility in sexual situations between two heterosexual adolescents, and to explore how young people define rape.
The main questions were to examine how young people describe the communication of "yes" and "no" in sexual meetings, and who is responsible for that communication. Other questions included examining how the interviewees viewed a situation where a girl shows and/or says "no" and a boy still ignores her sexual integrity.
The study was based on six qualitative interviews.
The interviewees considered non-verbal communication about both "yes" and "no" to sex in a sober condition superior to verbal communication. The study also showed that the sexual responsibilities for girls increase during intoxication, while the responsibilities for boys decrease. A majority of the interviewees considered that a girl who didn't want to participate in sex must be very explicit when expressing her "no", and if not, there was an understanding that a boy can misinterpret or ignore a "no". Rape was by some defined as an act done against one's will, while others claimed that several explicit "no"s had to be infringed to classify it as rape. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
http://lup.lub.lu.se/student-papers/record/1333456
- author
- Bylund, Sara
- supervisor
- organization
- year
- 2005
- type
- M2 - Bachelor Degree
- subject
- keywords
- ungdomar, heterosexualitet, sex, alkohol, våldtäkt, Gender studies, Genusvetenskap
- language
- Swedish
- id
- 1333456
- date added to LUP
- 2005-03-15 00:00:00
- date last changed
- 2005-03-15 00:00:00
@misc{1333456,
abstract = {{The purpose of this essay was to examine young people's view of how intoxication influences the communication and responsibility in sexual situations between two heterosexual adolescents, and to explore how young people define rape.
The main questions were to examine how young people describe the communication of "yes" and "no" in sexual meetings, and who is responsible for that communication. Other questions included examining how the interviewees viewed a situation where a girl shows and/or says "no" and a boy still ignores her sexual integrity.
The study was based on six qualitative interviews.
The interviewees considered non-verbal communication about both "yes" and "no" to sex in a sober condition superior to verbal communication. The study also showed that the sexual responsibilities for girls increase during intoxication, while the responsibilities for boys decrease. A majority of the interviewees considered that a girl who didn't want to participate in sex must be very explicit when expressing her "no", and if not, there was an understanding that a boy can misinterpret or ignore a "no". Rape was by some defined as an act done against one's will, while others claimed that several explicit "no"s had to be infringed to classify it as rape.}},
author = {{Bylund, Sara}},
language = {{swe}},
note = {{Student Paper}},
title = {{Sex, ansvar och alkoholberusning : 6 ungdomars syn på kommunikation om ja och nej till sex}},
year = {{2005}},
}