The phrase "assault research" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing studies or investigations related to assault, such as in academic or policy discussions.
Example: "The findings from the assault research indicate a need for improved support services for victims."
Alternatives: "violence research" or "aggression studies".
Sexual-assault research is notoriously contested and spotty — many regularly cited statistics come from studies with big design flaws, such as small sample sizes, or loose definitions of "college student".
The defence also harped on the fact that while in hospital waiting to take a rape kit, the complainant, who claimed she was unable to see or move during the assaults, researched date rape drugs and found that they cause loss of consciousness, respiratory distress, and nausea symptoms she later reported feeling.
The Clery Act data "leaves a lot of gaps," she said, since it includes only officially reported assaults while research shows most assaults are never disclosed to authority figures.
It's true, a rapist or potential rapist probably won't turn over a new leaf thanks to a college orientation on sexual assault - research shows that rapists know what they're doing.
In a statement released yesterday, the academy calls the incident "a serious assault on research freedom".
Paleoanthropologist Brian Richmond, who allegedly sexually assaulted a research assistant and harassed trainees in a field school, has resigned his prestigious position as curator of human origins at the American Museum of Natural History (AMNH) in New York City, the museum said this week.
Paleoanthropologist Brian Richmond, who allegedly sexually assaulted a research assistant and harassed trainees in a field school, has resigned from his position as curator of human origins at the American Museum of Natural History (AMNH) in New York City, according to a statement released today by the museum.
The field has been convulsed by several cases, including that of paleoanthropologist Brian Richmond of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, who allegedly sexually assaulted a research assistant who worked for him and harassed trainees at a field school (Science, 12 February, p. 652).
Rough sleepers are subjected to a "shocking and unacceptable" level of abuse by the public, including physical violence, sexual assault and theft, research has found.
Mat Henson, 25, serving a four-and-a-half-year sentence for robbery and assault, and his research partner, Taylor Davis, 29, who landed in the Cedar Creek Corrections Center here in central Washington for stealing cars, raised about 250 Oregon spotted frogs in the prison yard this summer.
