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The real presentation
- 1. OUR GROUP MELINDA DORCAS FOONG ZI MEI SHARMILA DEVI VINIY VINMALAR YOHGALAA CHOI JUN YI
- 3. WHAT IS RAPE? Sexwithout your consent is rape If you are under 16 years of age, sex with or without your consent is statutory rape
- 4. Noor Suzaily MukhtarCase (2000)
- 5. Canny Ong rapeand murder (2003)
- 6. WHY DO THEYDO IT? Power Rapist Anger Rapist - Goal to humiliate - Goal to torture - No physical harm only - Physically harms the victim verbal - To express rage and hatred - To get self-confidence, towards women show his manliness - To hurt women who have hurt him Eg. Recent Delhi gang rape case
- 7. TYPES OF RAPE •Gang rape: By more than 1 rapist • Date rape: Happens after a date • War rape: Carried out by soldiers • Spousal rape: By husband • Statutory rape: Victim below the age of 16 • Prison rape: Happens in prison
- 8. DEVIANCE IN RAPE •Rape is a behaviour that violates the standards of conduct and expectations of society • Rapist are considering enemies of society • They are rejected and treated as outlaws in society
- 9. CONCLUSION • Rape isbest viewed by functionalist perspective
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- 11. WHO DOES ITINVOLVE? - Women in general regardless of age and race - In Malaysia the trend is older men choosing younger girls, below the age of 16 Many offenders are aged between 45 and 55. Ironically, 82% of respondents over the age of 50 raped girls aged 16 and below. The trend continues today with rape victims becoming increasingly younger.
- 12. SHOULD WE CARE? A high percentage of rapist are acquaintances, ‘friends’ and relatives For every rape case that is reported, nine go unreported Approximately 69.4% of rapes occurred in "safe" places (houses, schools etc.)
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- 20. Rape View by usingTHREE PERSPECTIVES
- 21. Three Perspectives OnRape • Funtionalist Perspective • Conflict Perspective • Feminist Perspective • Interactionist Perspective
- 22. Functionalist Perspectives • emphasizesthe way in which the parts of a society are structured to maintain its stability Dysfunction Manifest Latent Function Function
- 23. Manifest Function • Open,stated, and conscious functions • Keep people aware • Remind us not to walk alone and at remote area Examples: Car park, back street and etc. • Provided job opportunity Examples: Police officer, doctor, nurse, judge, psychologists, martial arts coach and etc. • Law being construct in country
- 24. Latent Function • Knownas the hidden function in as it reflects hidden purposes • Increases the sales on defensive items Examples: Pepper spray, alarm and etc. • Provided opportunity to learn martial arts Examples: Wushu, Taekwondo, Karate, Judo and etc.
- 25. Dysfunction • Refers toan element or process of a society that may actually disrupt the social system or its stability • Bring psychological effects to the victim • Emotional and psychological effects Examples: Depression, flashbacks of memory, borderline personality disorder, sleep disorder, eat disorder and etc.
- 26. Dysfunction Physical Effects Sexually diseases Pregnant transmitted HIV
- 27. Conflict Perspectives • Bestunderstood in terms of tension between groups over power or the allocation of resources Conflict between Rapist and Society Rapist and Rapist
- 28. Conflict Perspectives • Rapistand society Rapist: Fulfill own desire Society: Rapist are deviance • Rapist and rapist compare who's the strongest and more powerful
- 29. Feminist View • Seesinequity in gender as central to all behavior and organization • Mostly female • Desire to rape woman sometimes resulting in death
- 30. Interactionist Perspectives • Generalizesabout everyday forms of social interaction in order to explain society as a whole Interaction Rapist and Victim and Rapist Victim Victim and Family and Victim and Police Friends
- 31. Interactionist Perspectives • Rapistand victim Example: Try to get a chance to rape a woman • Victim and rapist Example: Beg the rapist • Victim and police Example: Make report • Victim and family and friends Example: Communicate
- 32. Nurul Huda AbdulGhani (2004)
- 33. HOW TO KEEP YOURSELF SAFE?
- 34. Have pepper sprayor chilli powder with you at all times
- 35. Be careful whenleaving your house, getting into the car when alone
- 36. Always trust yourgut instinct Be aware of your surroundings at all times
- 37. Stay safe atparties and clubs
- 38. HOW DOES RAPEAFFECT ITS VICTIMS? • Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) – feelings of severe anxiety and stress • Depression • Flashbacks – memories of rape as if it is taking place again • Sleep disorders • Eating disorders • Guilt – Blame themselves for what happened • Distrust of others – uneasy in everyday social situations • Anger • Feelings of personal powerlessness – victims feel the rapist robbed them of control over their bodies
- 39. Myth #1: Most rapists are strangers to provoke Fact: Most rapists are actually people known by the victim (as shown in the statistics previously) Myth #2: Women provoke by dressing provocatively Fact: Women who dress decently (Eg. In long skirt, baju kurung) have also been raped (As seen in Noor Suzaily Mukthar’s case) Myth #3: Women cannot be raped by their husbands Fact: It is considered as rape when a husband threatens, forces or demands unacceptable sexual acts and uses violence
- 40. STEREOTYPE AND PREJUDICE INSOCIETY Corrective Rape Use of rape against people who violate social norms and gender roles Eg. Lesbian women and gay men Thailand Ecuador South Africa Zimbabwe
- 41. • MEN ASVICTIMS OF RAPE • Victims of rape include men in a large number and not only women as commonly believed • Unfortunately, many of these cases go unreported due to shame and the lack of acceptance by society
- 42. • The videobelow is a rare case were a son was raped by his very own mother
- 44. FIGHT AGAINST RAPE! PREVENT IT! AND DON’T DO IT!