Sex under these conditions was inextricably linked to gendered power relations that increased women's vulnerability to violence, coercion and conditions facilitating HIV transmission.
Refers to a person held by actual force, threats of force, or threats of legal coercion in a condition of slavery – compulsory service or labor against his or her will.
Example of basic method for change of environmental conditions Coercion: Attempting to control others against their will (Freudenberg & Tsui, 2014; Turner, 2005) Requires or creates a power difference.
(For that reason, they could also reject the "success" condition on coercion found in Nozick's and most subsequent accounts of coercion).
Though the fact that Q's will was overborne would seem compatible with the claim that Q has been coerced, few besides Frankfurt have taken such overburdening to be a necessary condition for coercion to take place.[14] Short of generating psychological compulsion, one might hold that coercion involves the imposition of an option which no one could reasonably refuse to take.
Some maintain that obligation comes first: "[T]hough obligation is not a sufficient condition for coercion, it is close to a necessary one.
However, if one treats such overburdening as a sufficient condition for coercion, then this again lends support to the view that some offers — irresistible ones — will also turn out to be coercive.
Either any factor, natural, human, or otherwise, that influences an individual's reasoning so as to make death the most rational option counts as coercion, at which point condition (c) hardly functions as a restriction at all, or cases such as the spy facing torture are suicides too and (c) is unnecessary.
Rhodes [ 49] argues that the patient's perception of what will happen if they do not accept the offer is an important and necessary condition for coercion.
"Conditions of Coercion".
