Chapter 39: Trading
Sex for Crack: Gender and Power
Two Myths:
1. Addictive Power
2. Hypersexuality
Six Features of the
Sex for Crack Exchange
1. Drug Effects and Gender
2. Negotiations
3. Crack, Sex, and Violence
4. Dope Boys and Sugar Daddies
5. The Lure of Sex, the Lure of the Drug
6. The Game Turns on You
~dynamics of power
Chapter
40:
Selling Excitement: Gender Roles
at the Male Strip Show
Gender Roles
Reversed or Reinforced?
Gender role transcendence
Physical
Interactions with Customers:
1. Dominating
2. Aggressive Touching
3. Humiliating
Dancers’
Hypermasculine Presentation of Self:
Body Technologies
How do these represent or enact a certain type of
masculinity?
Aggressive Women
Do they achieve gender role transcendence?
Conclusions:
Dominance, power, and gender role enactment
Chapter 41: Sexual Assault on Campus; Armstrong, Hamilton, and Sweeney
3 traditions in the literature on
sexual assault on college campuses:
1. Individual Determinants
2. Rape Culture
3. Contexts
INDIVIDUAL LEVEL: Selves and Peer
Culture in the Transition from High School to College
1. Non-Gendered Characteristics Motivate Participation in Party Scenes
2. Peer Culture as Gendered and Sexualized
ORGANIZATIONAL LEVEL: University and
Green Rules, Resources, and Procedures
1. University Practices as Push Factors
2. Male Control of Fraternity Parties
INTERACTIONAL LEVEL: The Production of
Fun and Sexual Assault in Interaction
Party Norms:
1. Trust
2. Clothing
3. Space
4. Transportation
5. Liquor
INDIVIDUAL BLAME: Student Responses
and the Resiliency of the Party Scene
Four types of victim-blaming
1. Mistakes
2. Prevention Strategies
3. Status
4. Opting Out