I'd like to see how they defined incapacitated or unable to consent, but that kind of survey data is not good.Study: Nearly 20% of college freshmen victims of rape - CNN.com
So this new study is still at only one college (bad) but uses a much more narrow definition of rape and in general a much more sound and thorough survey methodology and still comes to the same 1 in 5 number for freshman year alone, and "37% for all women surveyed from the age of 14 through the start of their sophomore year."
; it crosses four perpetrator tactics (i.e.,overwhelm you
with arguments or continual pressure for sex,use physical force,
threaten to harm you or someone close to you, perform sexual
acts while you were incapacitated by drugs or alcohol) with five
types of contact (i.e., fondle, kiss, or touch sexually; oral sex; try
to have sexual intercourse, but it did not happen; succeed in
making you have sexual intercourse; anal sex or penetration with
a finger or objects). Participants reported how many times each
had happened (1) before college; (2) fall semester; (3) spring
semester; and (4) summer
Yes, read the whole thing. The survey separates each possible potential behavior out but then only classifies a small subset of those behaviors as rape, which is what the previous studies did not do.Hurm,
Honestly, I've got a problem with this.The present study addressed these limitations. We provide
point and cumulative prevalence estimates for A/C IR, and A/C FR
in a sample of first-year women, and test the hypothesis that
precollege history of A/C IR or FR predicts revictimization with
similar tactics
Do you have any idea how to read a study?That pdf is better than the article, but not by much.
I'm just saying it's a shitty study of the problem with an even shittier article to describe it, not that the problem isn't real.
You notice the creep there though? 18.6 becomes 19 becomes 20, and when you get down to page 2 it's actually 11.4. Which is still about 11.4% too high, but it is half of 20.
Honestly, I've got a problem with this.
A better idea than you have of how to isolate variables and think critically, apparently.Do you have any idea how to read a study?
In other words, being dumb enough to get yourself raped while drunk before college predicted being more likely to get raped while drunk or forcibly raped in college, but getting forcibly raped before college was not a predictor of either.Table 2 shows the association between precollege history of
incapacitated and forcible rape and revictimization. History of
precollege IR increased rates of both IR and FR during college.
History of precollege FR increased rates of FR during college. New
cases constituted 56% of the IR and 73% of the FR during the study
year. To test our hypothesis, logistic models regressed FR during
study year on both precollege FR and precollege IR and regressed IR
during study year on both precollege FR and precollege IR. Only
precollege IR predicted IR (odds ratio? 6.37; p< .001) and FR (odds
ratio ? 4.34; p < .001) during the first year after starting college.
Its a separate hypothesis test on the same set of data.A better idea than you have of how to isolate variables and think critically, apparently.
Being stupid and getting drunk/drugged around rapey boys.What constitutes "attempted incapacitance rape"? How is incapacitated defined?
99.9% of those must go unreported then. Can't punish people if the victim doesn't report.Being stupid and getting drunk/drugged around rapey boys.
But lets just look at the data forforcible rape. According to this, 21.7 of the surveyed women report an attempted or completedforcible rapeduring their lifetime before the start of their sophomore year of college. Using a very specific and narrow definition of forcible rape, discarding all the bullshit like groping and nonthreatening verbal pressure.
Well, more accurately about 80% of them must go unreported. Or pretty much all of the attempted rapes going unreported, and maybe a third of the completed rapes going unreported. Eyeballing the numbers a bit.99.9% of those must go unreported then. Can't punish people if the victim doesn't report.
There you are with the fucking creep again. It is 11.4 for first term and I closed the window but I think it was something like 7.x% for second term. How many of those are the same responder we don't know and we should because it matters.Being stupid and getting drunk/drugged around rapey boys.
But lets just look at the data forforcible rape. According to this, 21.7 of the surveyed women report an attempted or completedforcible rapeduring their lifetime before the start of their sophomore year of college. Using a very specific and narrow definition of forcible rape, discarding all the bullshit like groping and nonthreatening verbal pressure.