Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Klein, Elizabeth
A.P. Seminar
12 January 2017
Annotated Bibliography
Benedict, Jeffrey, and Alan Klein. Arrest and Conviction Rates for Athletes Accused of Sexual
known for his writing in the field of sports. Alan Klein is also reputable because he is a
professor with Northeastern University in the Department of Sociology. This article concerns
the decreased likelihood of athletes charged with sexual assault to be convicted. It conducts
research on this, and proves that if a sexual assaulter is an athlete, they are more likely than the
average person to avoid the punishment. The probability of a formal action being taken is
greatly decreased when an athlete is on trial. The statistics in this report will further my claim
that athletes are treated differently than other students because of the amount of money they
Participation. Violence Against Women, SAGE Publications Inc., 1999, pp. 81-90.
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well-respected publications concerning aggression toward females. This report provides insight
into the effects of fraternal and athletic activities on a males acceptance of rape myths. The
author conducted a report on the likelihood of fraternity members or athletes to support ideals of
rape culture. He found that these types of students were more likely to accept these beliefs. I
can use this information to explain the factors involved in athlete sexual assault. The
information in this report will allow me explain the reason why student athletes seem to engage
Flores, Christopher. When Athletes are Accused. The Chronicle of Higher Education,
magazine that covers information about colleges. This article covers a story about Tony Cole, a
basketball star at the University of Georgia who was accused of various sexual crimes. Cole was
suspended for these accusations, but claimed that Georgias basketball coach, Jim Harrick, knew
about the assaults when he recruited him. However, the coach and university stated that if they
had known, they would not have recruited Cole. I can use this article to provide a real-life
Gaines, Cork. The 25 Schools that Make the Most Money in College Sports. Business
Cork Gaines is a popular sports editor and journalist of Business Insider. These positions
make him more reputable than the average source of information. In this article, the author
compiles a list of the 25 universities that generate the highest revenue in collegiate athletics. The
values range from $96.9 million to $192.6 million, with Texas A&M as the highest earning
college. I will use this data to explain why universities work so hard to cover up the crimes of
their athletes.
Jackson, Thomas, and Joanne Davis. Prevention of Sexual and Physical Assault Toward
Women: A Program for Male Athletes. Journal of Community Psychology, vol. 28, no.
Thomas Jackson and Joanne Davis, both esteemed professors of Psychology at the
University of Arkansas and the University of Tulsa, wrote this report. The paper explains the
severity and impact of rape on women, particularly college students. It goes on to explain that
this campus rape is too often perpetrated by male student athletes. The authors then go into
detail about a program they have devised in attempts to prevent future campus rape. The
information presented in this report will provide a solution to the problems I bring up in my
research essay.
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Lavigne, Paula. Outside the Lines: Lawyers, Status, Public Backlash Aid College Athletes
2017.
Paula Lavigne is a revered reporter with nine different awards in the field of journalism.
Her article sheds light on the protection of college athletes from conviction of their crimes. The
author collected data from a number of schools to find that colleges will often do anything in
their power to keep their athletes out of jail and on the field. This information will be essential to
supporting my claim that athletes are given preference because the amount of money they make
4 Jan. 2017.
research group, which proves that she is able to effectively find and process the data she includes
in this report. The paper is a collection of statistics about the different ways in which women on
college campuses experience sexual aggression. The author also provides insight into the
reasoning behind actions of both sexual assaulters and victims of sexual abuse. I will use this
report to provide general information and statistics about the prevalence of rape, sexual
Scales, Ann. Student Gladiators and Sexual Assault: A New Analysis of Liability for Injuries
Inflicted by College Athletes. Michigan Journal of Gender and Law, v. 5, no. 2, 2009,
pp. 205-89.
Ann Scales, the author of this report, has a J.D. from Harvard University and is famed for
her interest in womens rights. This report sheds light on the violent tendencies of collegiate
athletics that correlates with the hypermasculinity involved with sports. The author goes on to
cite examples of sexual assaults committed by athletes that resulted in lighter punishment than
what is fair. These examples, along with the other information present in the report, will provide
evidence to my claim that universities unfairly protect their athletes from criminal charges.
Wilson, Deborah, et al. Addressing Sexual Assault and Interpersonal Violence. NCAA, Sept.
Deborah Wilson is the primary author and editor of this report. She is a reputable source
because she has a Phd in Psychology and is a director of athletic psychology at George Mason
University. This publication explains, in full, the role of athletes in maintaining a safe
on-campus environment. It addresses the different ways in which sexual assault can be
combated and what athletes can be taught about doing so. I will use this information to provide
possible solutions to the problem of campus assault, starting with athletes, because they are often
Belinda-Rose Young, the main author of this report, has four academic awards and
positions in various feminist organizations. This report explains a study conducted to determine
the attitudes toward women between athletes and non-athletes. It demonstrates that athletes are
more likely to engage in sexual coercion than non-athletes. This information will be useful
evidence for my claim that athletes are more likely to engage in immoral behavior and not face
consequences.