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“Rape Date“/Peanut Butter Wolf/Peanut Butter Breaks/Stones Throw “Ii B.S.“ (Rza's Mingus Bounce)/Charles Mingus/Impulsive Revolutionary Jazz/Impulse “Mizrab“ (Prefuse 73 Remix)/Gabor Zabo/Impulsive Revolutionary Jazz/Impulse. A TRAUMATISED mum has described how she was brutally raped in front of her three kids after a gunmen broke into their farm in South Africa. Brave Nicky, 45, says she endured a four-hour “livi.

Rape Culture is a 1975 film by Cambridge Documentary Films, produced by Margaret Lazarus and Renner Wunderlich. It was updated in 1983.^[1]

In January 1975, Judy Norsigan outlined how the film illustrated 'rape culture', through the voices of men and women, including rapists, victims, prisoners, rape crisis workers, and the media.^[2]

The film featured prisoners of Lorton Reformatory, Virginia, 'Prisoners Against Rape Inc' (PAR), a not-for-profit organization founded by William Fuller and Larry Cannon on September 9, 1973, in conjunction with women fighting rape.^[3][4] The prison administration 'approved' self-help status.^[5]

PAR was set up after Fuller wrote to the DC Rape Crisis Center in 1973 and asked for assistance. The DC Rape Crisis Center had opened in 1972 in response to the high incidence of rape against women of color. Fuller acknowledged his history of rape, murder, and prison rape. He wanted to stop being a rapist. This resulted in a cooperative effort.^[6]

The women from the DC Rape Crisis Center who initiated work with PAR were Loretta Ross, Yulanda Ward and Nkenge Touré.^[6] Ross has said that whilst the relationship was seen initially as controversial, it was one of the more interesting aspects of her work at the DC Rape Crisis Center in the 1970s and 80s. In an interview with Joyce Follet, Ross observed that in the work of the DC Rape Crisis Center they could bandage up women all they wanted to, but if they did not stop rape what was the point?^[6] Maragaret lazarus, the film's producer, said of this relationship that the work was 'groundbreaking'.^[7]

The film featured Mary Daly, radical feminist philosopher, academic, and theologian, and Author and Artist Emily Culpepper. They discussed rapism as an intellectual concept, and phallocentric morality and 'its 'unholy trinity of rape, genocide and war.'.^[2]

Doreen McDowell, a rape victim, talked of her experience, how sex fantasies play a part in rape, and how male identified behavior in women maintained a 'state of siege'. Powerful statistical evidence, refuting rape myths, law enforcement and legislative views of rape were presented by Joanna Morris, author and statistical coordinator for rape crisis centers across the USA.

The film also looked closely at the mass media, how filmmakers, songwriters, writers and magazines perpetuated the attitudes to rape, which normalized it and even perpetuated rape myths and stereotypical behavior around rape. Gone with the Wind, Alfred Hitchcock's film Frenzy, and Hustler magazine were some of the media used to illustrate the normalization of rape.

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In describing the film, the producers say that it attempts to give real and accurate limits to rape and expand society's narrow and sexist concepts of rape.^[1]

Lazarus has said of the film's title that it came from long discussion about what the film was trying to illustrate. She has also expressed the view that the film is the first time 'rape culture' was used in its widest accepted sense.^[7] A mention of the film in the Congressional Record in January 1978 is the first known occurrence of the term 'rape culture' in national-level American politics.^[8]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

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1. ^ ^ab'Rape Culture'. Cambridge Documentary Films. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
2. ^ ^abNorsigian, Judy (20 January 1975). 'Women, Health, and Films'. Women & Health. 1 (1): 29–30. doi:10.1300/J013v01n01_07. Retrieved 11 May 2012.
3. ^Fuller, William; Larry Cannon (Sep–Oct 1974). 'Prisoners Against Rape'. Feminist Alliance Against Rape Newsletter and Aegis: Magazine on Ending Violence Against Women. Retrieved 11 May 2012.
4. ^Prisoners Against Rape (1974). 'Prisoners Against Rape'. Crime and Social Justice. 1 (1–8): 45–46.
5. ^Anonymous Author for the Black Panther Newspaper (March 22, 1975). 'Lorton Organizes Prisoners Against Rape'. Black Panther. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
6. ^ ^abcFollet, Joyce (2004–2005). 'LORETTA ROSS'. Voices of Feminism Oral History Project, Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College, Northampton, MA 01063: 122–124. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
7. ^ ^abLazarus, Margaret. 'Rape Culture'. Women's Studies Online Resources. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
8. ^'RESEARCH INTO VIOLENT BEHAVIOR: OVERVIEW AND SEXUAL ASSAULTS HEARINGS BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC PLANNING, ANALYSIS AND COOPERATION OF THE COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NINETY-FIFTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION JANUARY 10, 11, 12, 1978 [No 64]'. Congressional Record: 676. January 1978. Archived from the original on 6 April 2014.

External links[edit]

• Rape Culture on IMDb
• Official website from Cambridge Documentary Films

A suspect knocked a woman to the ground on a New York City subway platform in an alleged rape attempt in broad daylight on Saturday.

Anyone with information in regard to this incident is asked to call @NYPDTips at 800-577-TIPS.

All calls are anonymous! https://t.co/Ix8s3lptqS

— NYPD NEWS (@NYPDnews) August 30, 2020

The woman was waiting for the Q train on the platform on Saturday around 11 a.m. inside the Lexington Avenue and East 63rd Street station when the suspect approached her, the New York Postreported.

A video released by the New York Police Department (NYPD) showed that the man then knocked the woman to the ground, climbed on top of her, and allegedly tried to rape her.

Other passengers in the area began forming a crowd and eventually intervened in the scuffle.

“Get off her,” members the group yelled at the attacker, according to police.

Police said the woman suffered minor injuries, but refused medical attention at the scene.

The incident was reported to the 19th Precinct of the NYPD and the NYPD Transit Bureau, amNYreported.

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The NYPD released the video footage of the suspect Sunday. The suspect is described as a man with a black afro and facial hair with a medium complexion. He was last seen wearing sunglasses, brown shoes, dark cargo pants, and a black long-sleeved shirt.

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The suspect remains at large.