Lucía Garzón
@luciagarzon.bsky.social
Let us agree to disagree peacefully with the champions of 'post-knowledgeism'. The most trite and ordinary parts of our knowledge will be problem enough.
These findings support feminist scholars who argue that emphases on women’s consent might typecast them as patients—thus undermining their sexual agency. Moreover, the association between consent and instrumentality clashes with normative expectations about sex, as we documented in Study 4.
May 26, 2025 at 10:29 AM
These findings support feminist scholars who argue that emphases on women’s consent might typecast them as patients—thus undermining their sexual agency. Moreover, the association between consent and instrumentality clashes with normative expectations about sex, as we documented in Study 4.
Our studies investigated:
a) When is it considered acceptable to consent?
b) What information does consent convey?
We found that consent is strongly associated with a patient role and with instrumental desire.
a) When is it considered acceptable to consent?
b) What information does consent convey?
We found that consent is strongly associated with a patient role and with instrumental desire.
May 26, 2025 at 10:28 AM
Our studies investigated:
a) When is it considered acceptable to consent?
b) What information does consent convey?
We found that consent is strongly associated with a patient role and with instrumental desire.
a) When is it considered acceptable to consent?
b) What information does consent convey?
We found that consent is strongly associated with a patient role and with instrumental desire.