Solution
Taruna answered on
Oct 14 2021
1
Introduction
Sexual emotions are characterized as emotions with a very strong component of localized physical pleasure, or emotions that are closely associated with such emotions. Evolutionary, sexual emotions are closely related to reproduction; the relation, however, is not necessarily part of the feeling. Sexual emotions are closely related to love and attraction, but for feelings to be sexual, they are not necessary. The meaning and identity of sexual feelings, as with all feelings, lies in the interpretation and experience of the feelings which are complex and controversial without a suitable mental sense, sexual gratification cannot exist. For instance, when sex is forced, otherwise good feelings may not be genuinely enjoyable, and the victim may be confused about whether he or she enjoyed the experience. A victim may also enjoy physical emotions, but suffer much more from mental distress.
Research Question
In order to motivate communication scholars to study these fields, the objective of this paper is to provide an overview of the conflicting findings from existing sexual violence and consent communication research. The intrinsic ambiguity of consent communication is usually added to by normative roles and alcohol.
Method
The initial literature review culminated in searches expanding away from the communication of consent to include research focusing on gender roles and the effect of alcohol on sexual abuse. Over 30 sources were gathered from One Search and other studies' references. Approximately 24 were omitted following preliminary analyses of these sources as they did not contribute to the literature review emphasis. .
Literature Review
Dr Hass (2017) in addition to the concept of consent and safe sex, presents conflicting results in the literature that make it difficult to identify a viable strategy across college campuses to minimize sexual assault. With the ultimate purpose of establishing a driving research agenda focused on communication theory, he widely reviews the cu
ent literature in this field of research. Programming for the prevention of sexual harassment can benefit from this insight gleaned from communication research. For future studies, consent communication, sexual negotiation, and other factors affecting sexual violence are proposed as issues that may inform tailored prevention programming more directly, leading to a measurable decrease in cases of sexual violence. What makes his observation look cohesive is the
idging the gaps in the existing studies and what can be explored further to understand safe sex and its implied sense with sexual violence. The only source of safe sex and consent can be examined from the point of view up to what limit, the provision of ‘consent’ applies to safe sex.
Jewkes & Sikweyiya (2012suggest that Scientific studies at all levels, whether they are global, regional or national can play a critical role in raising the public profile and perception of sexual harassment and in helping to identify effective responses. The perpetration of sexual harassment is a relatively ignored area of study. As global and national priorities move from reacting to victims and accidents to primary prevention, the importance of research involving men and boys, including...