Chapter 10 Flashcards

-textbook -lecture -other reading (46 cards)

1
Q

Define hookups

A

-one-time nonromantic sexual encounters

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2
Q

Define hookup culture

A
  • a norm where causal sexual contact is held up as the ideal
  • encouraged with rules
  • and institutionalized
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3
Q

Define sexual objectification

A

-the reduction of a person to their sex appeal

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4
Q

Define mononormativity

A

-the normalizing of monogamy

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5
Q

Define coital imperative

A
  • any fully sexually active couple must be having penile-vaginal intercourse
  • any fully completed sexual activity will include it
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6
Q

Define orgasm gap

A

-in mixed-sex pairing, a phenomenon where women report fewer orgasms then men

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7
Q

What does it mean to be sexy? Who is usually considered sexy?

A
  • to be an object of desire for others

- women

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8
Q

What does it mean to be sexual? Who is usually considered sexual?

A
  • to have the capacity to experience sexual desire

- men

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9
Q

Define heterosexual male gaze

A

-content is designed to appeal to a hypothetical heterosexual man

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10
Q

Define sexual subjectification

A
  • men are told what there internal thoughts and feelings should be
  • in terms of who they should be attracted to
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11
Q

When does sexual subjectification occur?

A
  • in media, a particular kind of women is consistently portrayed as sexually desirable
  • implying she is the only proper object of their sexual attraction
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12
Q

What causes women to self-objectify?

A

-an emphasis on women’s appearance that shows women’s value is less tied to who they are and what they do and more tied to how they look

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13
Q

Define self-objectify?

A

-internalizing the idea that their physical attractiveness determines their worth

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14
Q

Define spectating and give an example

A
  • watching one’s sexual performance from the outside

- positioning your body to make it look more attractive

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15
Q

Define erotic marketplace

A

-how people are organized and ordered according to their perceived sexual desirability

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16
Q

What is being fetishized like?

A

-another type of sexual objectification

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17
Q

Define politics of respectability

A
  • resistance to negative racial stereotypes that involves being good
  • following conservative norms of appearance and behaviour
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18
Q

Define sexual script

A

-social rules that guide sexual interaction

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19
Q

Define the push-and-resist dynamic

A
  • a situation where its normal for men to press sexual activity consistently in the direction of increasing sexual intimacy
  • and for women to stop or slow down the accelerating intimacy when he is going to far
20
Q

Define victim blaming

A

-identifying something done by a victim as a cause of their victimization

21
Q

What is sexual violence in societies? Why?

A
  • a cultural artifact

- because it is so common in most societies

22
Q

Define rape cultures

A
  • environments that facilitate sexual violence

- that justify, naturalize or even glorify sexual violence

23
Q

When did the first birth control pill go on the market? Who was allowed to use it?

A
  • 1960

- married people

24
Q

When could single people use birth control?

25
When did the supreme court legalize abortion in the first and second trimester?
-1973
26
What are the stonewall riots?
- 1969 | - a group of trans, gay and non-binary people protested police harassment
27
What year was homosexuality removed from the psychiatric list of mental disorders?
-1973
28
What were gay men's communities devastated with and when?
- HIV/AIDS | - 1980s
29
Who is sexually objectified?
- men and women | - but women much more
30
What is viewed as sexual liberation now a days and what is viewed as regressiv?
- saying yes | - saying no
31
What did saying yes grow out of?
-the intersection of the women's movement and sexual revolutions
32
During sexual liberation, what did feminists want to undo?
- sexist idea that women couldn't be on the masculine side of the love/sex binary - androcentric belief that the feminine side of the binary wasn't valuable
33
What would true sexual freedom look like?
- the right to have sex or not - however you wanted for whatever reason - without social consequences
34
What does the coital imperative reflect? What does it prioritize
- heteronormative and mononormative culture | - male orgasms over female orgasms
35
Define mascing
-when men advertise their masculine qualities and conceal their feminine ones
36
What is the masculine and feminine role in a sexual script?
- assertive | - responsive
37
How does rape culture view men and women?
- naturally aggressive | - inherently vulnerable to men
38
What has college hookup culture dominated most college campuses?
-men of wealthy, historically white fraternities have an oversized influence on the college party scene
39
In hookup culture, what is devalued?
-wanting a romantic relationship because it is feminine
40
Why is hookup culture really rape culture?
- the sexual script of hookup culture make coercion normal | - it makes a feminine interest and concern for ones partner off-script
41
What do researchers suggest in the reading about hookup culture?
- its a nationwide phenomenon that has replaced traditional dating - culture of no strings attached
42
Why did the researchers say hookup culture became a thing?
- increase in women attending university - increasing age of first marriage - delayed children - changes in subculture
43
What did the study study?
-it said that students from after 2004 would have more sex with more people than those between 1988-1996
44
What did the authors in the study find? (2)
- 00's cohort was more likely to report sexual partner without a relationship than 90s cohort - different attitudes on homosexuality in 00's cohort
45
What conclusion did the authors come to?
- no evidence of change in sexual behaviour of college students - 00's cohort did not report more total sexual partners, frequency or partners in the past year
46
What does the conclusion of the authors study suggest?
- there are popular misconceptions in how much people have sex now possibly because of social media - defining the term hookup is important