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18. Sex in Schools: Who’s Minding the Adults?

  • Deborah L. Rhode
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Directions in Sexual Harassment Law
This chapter is in the book Directions in Sexual Harassment Law
© Yale University Press, New Haven

© Yale University Press, New Haven

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Preface ix
  4. Introduction: A Short History of Sexual Harassment 1
  5. Part I. Contexts
  6. 1. What Feminist Jurisprudence Means to Me 43
  7. 2. Perspective on Sexual Harassment Law 47
  8. 3. Alexander v. Yale University: An Informal History 51
  9. 4. Eradicating Sexual Harassment in Education 60
  10. 5. The Ecology of Justice: The Relationship Between Feminism and Critical Race Theory 67
  11. Part II. Unwelcomeness
  12. 6. Consensual Sex and the Limits of Harassment Law 77
  13. 7. Who Says? Legal and Psychological Constructions of Women’s Resistance to Sexual Harassment 94
  14. 8. Subordination and Agency in Sexual Harassment Law 111
  15. 9. Sexual Labor 129
  16. 10. Unwelcome Sex: Toward a Harm-Based Analysis 138
  17. Part III. Same-Sex Harassment
  18. 11. Theories of Harassment ‘‘Because of Sex’’ 155
  19. 12. What’s Wrong with Sexual Harassment 169
  20. 13. Sexuality Harassment 182
  21. 14. Discriminating Pleasures 201
  22. 15. Gay Male Liberation Post Oncale: Since When Is Sexualized Violence Our Path to Liberation? 221
  23. Part IV. Accountability
  24. 16. The Rights of Remedies: Collective Accountings for and Insuring Against the Harms of Sexual Harassment 247
  25. 17. Employer Liability for Sexual Harassment by Supervisors 272
  26. 18. Sex in Schools: Who’s Minding the Adults? 290
  27. 19. Nooky Nation: On Tort Law and Other Arguments from Nature 307
  28. 20. Damages in Sexual Harassment Cases 324
  29. Part V. Speech
  30. 21. The Speech-ing of Sexual Harassment 347
  31. 22. The Collective Injury of Sexual Harassment 365
  32. 23. Sexual Harassment and the First Amendment 382
  33. 24. The Silenced Workplace: Employer Censorship Under Title VII 399
  34. 25. Pornography as Sexual Harassment in Canada 417
  35. 26. Free Speech and Hostile Environments 437
  36. Part VI. Extensions
  37. 27. Slavery and the Roots of Sexual Harassment 457
  38. 28. The Racism of Sexual Harassment 479
  39. 29. Coercion in At-Will Termination of Employment and Sexual Harassment 496
  40. 30. Public Rights for ‘‘Private’’ Wrongs: Sexual Harassment and the Violence Against Women Act 516
  41. 31. Why Doesn’t He Leave? Restoring Liberty and Equality to Battered Women 535
  42. Part VII. Transnational Perspectives
  43. 32. Dignity, Respect, and Equality in Israel’s Sexual Harassment Law 561
  44. 33. Dignity or Equality? Responses to Workplace Harassment in European, German, and U.S. Law 582
  45. 34. French and American Lawyers Define Sexual Harassment 602
  46. 35. Sexual Harassment in Japan 618
  47. 36. The Modesty of Mrs. Bajaj: India’s Problematic Route to Sexual Harassment Law 633
  48. 37. Sexual Harassment: An International Human Rights Perspective 655
  49. Afterword 672
  50. List of Contributors 705
  51. Index 717
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