Products related to Consent:
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Learning Good Consent
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Yes! No!: A First Conversation About Consent
A board book bestseller – now in picture book!Developed by experts in the fields of early childhood development and activism against injustice, this topic-driven book offers clear, concrete language and imagery to introduce the concept of consent.This book serves to normalise and celebrate the experience of asking for and being asked for permission to do something involving one's body.It centres on respect for bodily autonomy, and reviews the many ways that one can say or indicate 'No.'While young children are avid observers and questioners of their world, adults often shut down or postpone conversations on complicated topics because it's hard to know where to begin.Research shows that talking about issues like race, gender, and our bodies from the age of two not only helps children understand what they see, but also increases self-awareness, self-esteem, and allows them to recognise and confront things that are unfair, like discrimination and prejudice. These books offer a supportive approach that considers both the child and the adult.Illustrative art accompanies the simple and interactive text, and the backmatter offers additional resources and ideas for extending this discussion.
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Voluntary Consent : Theory and Practice
Voluntariness is a necessary condition of valid consent.But determining whether a person consented voluntarily can be difficult, especially when people are subjected to coercion or manipulation, placed in a situation with no acceptable alternative other than to consent to something, or find themselves in an abusive relationship. This book presents a novel view on the voluntariness of consent, especially medical consent, which the author calls Interpersonal Consenter-Consentee Justification (ICCJ).According to this view, consent is voluntary if and only if the process by which it has been obtained aligns with specific principles of interpersonal justification.ICCJ is distinctive because it explains voluntary consent neither as a ‘psychological’ concept indicative of the inner states of a person’s mind (e.g. willingness or reluctance) nor as a ‘circumstantial’ concept indicative of a person’s set of options.Rather, ICCJ explains the voluntariness of consent as an ‘interpersonal’ concept focusing on the interaction between the person giving consent and the person receiving it and requiring the absence of illegitimate control by the consent-receiver.In so doing, ICCJ further develops the notion of interpersonal justification, known from contractualist theories in moral philosophy, and introduces it to the debate on consent.The author employs a top-down approach, defending ICCJ’s key characteristics on the basis of general theoretical arguments, as well as a bottom-up approach, supporting ICCJ in its application to clinical challenges such as nudging and manipulation, living organ donation, and clinical trials. Voluntary Consent will appeal to researchers and advanced students in normative ethics, bioethics, philosophy of law, behavioural psychology, and medicine.
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Consent
Frances is bright, young and single, enjoying life and her burgeoning career in the big city. But after attracting the attentions of a stranger, her life begins to unravel from the inside out. A seductive novel of power and complicity, Consent shows us just how vulnerable we are to the will of others - people we may not even know . . .
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How can one practice pole dancing without the consent of their partner?
One can practice pole dancing without the consent of their partner by finding a studio or gym that offers pole dancing classes. Many places offer drop-in classes or memberships for individuals to practice on their own. Additionally, there are online tutorials and instructional videos available for those who prefer to practice at home. It's important to communicate openly with one's partner about their interest in pole dancing and to ensure that both parties are comfortable with the decision to pursue this form of exercise and expression.
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What is a consent form?
A consent form is a document that outlines the details of a particular activity or procedure and ensures that an individual understands and agrees to participate in it. It typically includes information about the purpose of the activity, potential risks and benefits, and the individual's rights. By signing a consent form, the individual is giving their voluntary permission to proceed with the activity or procedure. Consent forms are commonly used in medical settings, research studies, and other situations where informed consent is required.
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Are mutual consent fights legal?
Mutual consent fights, also known as consensual combat, are not legal in most jurisdictions. While both parties may agree to engage in a physical altercation, it is still considered assault under the law. This means that participants can face criminal charges and legal consequences for engaging in mutual consent fights. Additionally, allowing such fights to occur can pose serious risks to the safety and well-being of the individuals involved. Therefore, it is important to seek non-violent and legal means of resolving conflicts.
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Is the parental consent form checked?
Yes, the parental consent form is typically checked to ensure that the necessary permissions have been granted for the child to participate in a particular activity or event. This is done to protect the child's well-being and ensure that legal requirements are met. Failure to obtain parental consent when required can result in legal consequences and potential harm to the child.
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Creating Consent Culture : A Handbook for Educators
Can you imagine a world where no one feared a violation of their boundaries?A world where everyone felt safe in their bodies and confident in asking for what they wanted?Teaching consent education is the way to achieve this vision, and this entry level book for educators helps you teach and discuss consent issues to young adults, from 10+.The fun, interactive exercises in this book focus on consent in all interactions, not just sexual ones, and explores skills that help young people to increase their relational intelligence and build positive, reciprocal relationships. Drawing on their combined experiences of over 25 years as consent educators, the authors have seen that more respectful, generous and joyful ways of relating to one another are possible.In this vital book, they challenge common assumptions about consent and coercion, and invite educators of all walks to become instigators of a profound culture shift.
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Consent : Introducing consent and body boundaries
This title is a simple introduction to consent and a child's right to their own personal space. Teaching children about body boundaries is crucial to a child's growing sense of self, their confidence and how they should expect to be treated by others. Discussion questions for parents, caregivers and educators included. Suitable for ages 2 to 6. This book is part of the Little BIG Chats series.The Little BIG Chats series has been written to assist parents, caregivers and educators to have open and age-appropriate conversations with early learners around crucial, and yet at times, 'tough' topics. And what better way than using children's picture books! Some pages will have questions for your child to interact with and discuss. Feel free to use these questions and the Discussion Questions provided on the inside back cover of each book to help you assist your child with the topic being explored. Stop at any time to unpack the text together; and try to follow your child's lead wherever that conversation may take you!Suitable for ages 2 to 6.There are 12 books in the Little BIG Chats series:Empathy: Exploring the meaning of empathy and kindness,I Always Try: Developing a growth mindset of resilience and persistence,Feelings: Understanding different feelings and emotions,Everyone is Equal: Introducing the importance of gender equality and diversity,Around the World: Celebrating the importance of racial equality and diversity,Mindfulness: Exploring the importance of mindfulness and learning calming skills,Families: Celebrating diversity in families,Consent: Introducing consent and body boundaries,My Safety Network: Introducing a Safety Network (3 to 5 trusted adults a child can go to if they feel unsafe),My Early Warning Signs: Exploring Early Warning Signs and what to do if a child experiences these signs,Private Parts are Private: Learning private parts are private and what to do if touched inappropriately,Secrets and Surprises: Learning the difference between secrets and surprises,The Body Safety titles should ideally be read in the following order:Consent, My Safety Network, My Early Warning Signs,Private Parts are Private, and Secrets and Surprises.The remaining titles can be read in any order.
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Sexual Consent
An introduction to issues of sexual consent, covering key strands of feminist thought, how sexual consent is negotiated in practice, the influence of popular culture, and more. The #MeToo movement has focused public attention on the issue of sexual consent.People of all genders, from all walks of life, have stepped forward to tell their stories of sexual harassment and violation.In a predictable backlash, others have taken to mass media to inquire plaintively if "flirting" is now forbidden.This volume in the MIT Press Essential Knowledge series offers a nuanced introduction to sexual consent by a writer who is both a scholar and an activist on this issue.It has become clear from discussions of the recent high-profile cases of Harvey Weinstein, Bill Cosby, and others that there is no clear agreement over what constitutes consent or non-consent and how they are expressed and perceived in sexual situations.This book presents key strands of feminist thought on the subject of sexual consent from across academic and activist communities and covers the history of research on consent in such fields as psychology and feminist legal studies.It discusses how sexual consent is negotiated in practice, from "No means no" to "Yes means yes," and describes what factors might limit individual agency in such negotiations.It examines how popular culture, including pornography, romance fiction, and sex advice manuals, shapes our ideas of consent; explores the communities at the forefront of consent activism; and considers what meaningful social change in this area might look like.Going beyond the conventional cisgender, heterosexual norm, the book lists additional resources for those seeking to improve their practice of consent, survivors of sexual violence, and readers who want to understand contemporary debates on this issue in more depth.
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Advancing Sexual Consent and Agential Practices in Higher Education : Toward a New Community of Practice
This book provides an in-depth exploration of sexual consent communication and negotiation practices among students and efforts to prevent and respond to sexual coercion and violence within the context of North American higher education institutions. Delving into the complexities of communication around sexual consent, it examines how factors such as identity, early learning experiences, societal norms, and coercive elements influence interactions among young adult postsecondary students.It emphasizes the importance of agency in intimate settings and how this is shaped by these factors.The methodology employed in this decade-long research is innovative and interview-based, providing a rich narrative from student perspectives.These narratives serve to highlight the intricate interplay between individual agency and societal expectations in intimate situations.The book also incorporates valuable insights from other experts in the field.These contributions serve to contextualize the study’s findings within the broader theoretical framework and research on the subject.This approach not only enriches the descriptions of the study but also provides a more holistic understanding of the topic.As such, the book ultimately helps to inform educational policies and professional practices to promote sexual agency and address pressing issues such as sexual coercion, violence, and assault on campus. This volume will appeal to researchers and stakeholders in higher education, including educators, upper-level students, professional practitioners, and parents.In doing so, it contributes to the conversation around creating a safer and more respectful environment in higher education institutions.
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Were pictures uploaded without my consent?
No, pictures were not uploaded without your consent.
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What is a declaration of consent?
A declaration of consent is a formal statement or agreement given by an individual to indicate their willingness to participate in a particular activity or to allow a specific action to be taken. In the context of data protection and privacy laws, a declaration of consent is often required before personal information can be collected, processed, or shared. This declaration typically outlines the purpose of the data processing, the rights of the individual, and how their data will be used and protected. It is important for organizations to obtain clear and explicit consent from individuals to ensure transparency and compliance with relevant regulations.
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What is a consent form 3?
A consent form 3 is a legal document used to obtain permission from a participant to take part in a research study or clinical trial. It outlines the purpose of the study, the procedures involved, potential risks and benefits, and the participant's rights. By signing the consent form 3, the participant acknowledges that they understand the study and voluntarily agree to participate. This form is an important ethical requirement to ensure that participants are fully informed and give their informed consent before taking part in the study.
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'How do I get their consent?'
To get someone's consent, it's important to clearly explain the situation and ask for their permission in a respectful manner. You can start by providing information about what you are asking for consent for, and then ask if they are comfortable with it. It's important to give them the opportunity to ask questions and express any concerns they may have. Always ensure that they understand what they are consenting to and that they are free to say no if they are not comfortable.
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