Difference between revisions of "NISVS"
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| + | The '''NISVS''' (''National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey'') is a series of American surveys about intimate partner and sexual violence where "rape" has been defined as forcibly sticking a penis into another person's body, or alternatively sting a finger or an object into another person's body, while leaving forcing a man insert his penis inside one's body as "made to penetrate" instead of "rape". Attempting to penetrate or be penetrated also count as sexual violence. |
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| + | In the [https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/nisvs_report2010-a.pdf 2010 NISVS] an estimated 1,270,000 women had been raped during the previous 12 months (Table 2.1), while an estimated 1,267,000 men had been victims of "made to penetrate" during the same period (Table 2.2). Had they used a gender-neutral definition of "rape" where any forced penetration and an attempt thereof would count as "rape", they would have ended up saying that 49.94 % of previous-12-month rape victims were men. The study also reports (page 24) that of the perpetrators of "made to penetrate" with male victims in the lifetime statistics were 79.2 % female while leaving the previous 12 month perpetrator statistic unreported. This means that the male to female ratio in both rapists and rape victims is much closer to 50-50 than to, say 99% female victims with 99 % male perpetrators. |
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| + | In one [https://youtu.be/83Ow-ieKyKE?t=4192 Honey Badger livestream], [[Alison Tieman]] told that she thought that she had an anonymous friend who had the required academic credentials to see the previous 12 month perpetrator statistic which is not reported in the study who would have seen that the previous 12 month sex of perpetrator percentage of "made to penetrate" with male victims is the same as the lifetime percentage. |
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== External Links == |
== External Links == |
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*[[Rape]] |
*[[Rape]] |
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Revision as of 11:15, 31 March 2021
The NISVS (National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey) is a series of American surveys about intimate partner and sexual violence where "rape" has been defined as forcibly sticking a penis into another person's body, or alternatively sting a finger or an object into another person's body, while leaving forcing a man insert his penis inside one's body as "made to penetrate" instead of "rape". Attempting to penetrate or be penetrated also count as sexual violence.
In the 2010 NISVS an estimated 1,270,000 women had been raped during the previous 12 months (Table 2.1), while an estimated 1,267,000 men had been victims of "made to penetrate" during the same period (Table 2.2). Had they used a gender-neutral definition of "rape" where any forced penetration and an attempt thereof would count as "rape", they would have ended up saying that 49.94 % of previous-12-month rape victims were men. The study also reports (page 24) that of the perpetrators of "made to penetrate" with male victims in the lifetime statistics were 79.2 % female while leaving the previous 12 month perpetrator statistic unreported. This means that the male to female ratio in both rapists and rape victims is much closer to 50-50 than to, say 99% female victims with 99 % male perpetrators.
In one Honey Badger livestream, Alison Tieman told that she thought that she had an anonymous friend who had the required academic credentials to see the previous 12 month perpetrator statistic which is not reported in the study who would have seen that the previous 12 month sex of perpetrator percentage of "made to penetrate" with male victims is the same as the lifetime percentage.
External Links
- http://recalculatingthegenderwar.tumblr.com/post/162336650896/new-cdc-data-again-finds-as-many-if-not-more
- http://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/nisvs/
- http://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/NISVS-StateReportBook.pdf