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Purpose of this section of discussion is to identify the boundaries
of appropriate behavior in across-gender activities, including dating.
Across-gender relationships are an integral part of Greenville
College campus life. These relationships represent a natural expression
of identity development. All of our various relationships help us
develop a sense of self, and how we are "made in the image of the
Creator."
Purpose of this section of discussion is to identify the boundaries
of appropriate behavior in across-gender activities, including dating.
Across-gender relationships are an integral part of Greenville
College campus life. These relationships represent a natural expression
of identity development. All of our various relationships help us
develop a sense of self, and how we are "made in the image of the
Creator."
Our goal is to seek to understand the Biblically-based principles of
equality and respect across gender. (1 Timothy, Colossians 4)
We want to bring to light attitudes that demean or portray either
male or female in a derogatory manner, recognizing that the prevalence
of such attitudes fosters an environment that encourages hostility and
the building of walls between all of us.
What is Date Rape?
Date rape occurs when your date forces you to engage in unwanted sexual activity. Sexual activities:
1. Being sexually touched.
2. Intercourse.
3. Forcing or tricking you into touching
4. Posing for sexually explicit photos.
Date rape is not about intimacy, caring, or relationship. Date rape is about power, hostility, and control.
What should I do?
If you believe you are a victim of date rape:
1. Talk about it with persons you trust.
2. Report it to the Sexual Harassment Officer of Greenville College.
3. Get more information about Sexual Harassment and date rape from the counseling department of Greenville College.
Remember:
1. Rape is not the victim's fault. Rape is violence, not intimacy.
2. Nobody asks for or deserves rape.
3. Victims do not cause rape. Rapists cause rape.
4. Submission to a rapist out of fear or intimidation is not consent.
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