One such factor might be that the interviewer (SN) also was a member of the faculty staff, and this could represent a potential coercion towards too positive views.
Prison-based research has been limited due to concern that prisoners may represent a vulnerable population secondary to possible coercion and limited capacity for voluntary informed consent.
We were only able to test associations between risky health behaviors and sexual coercion, not causation or the temporal order of the factors, that is, binge drinking might show concurrence with sexual coercion because it could be a reaction to sexual coercion, or it could represent an increased likelihood of being in situation where sexual coercion is likely to occur, or a mixture of both.
The use of non-physical force also represents a form of perceived coercion.
The inevitable use of coercion and violence in law enforcement, in the form of police and prisons, itself represents a grave karmic cost of imposing any penal law on segments of the population who do not accept it as legitimate.
It represents a forced movement in my writing in the direction of the fairy-tale and caricature, but done in the full knowledge of this coercion, and hence too mechanical and cold.
In process theism, however, coercion in the ordinary sense represents an indirect form of power that is available only for localized beings within the cosmos (Hartshorne 1948, 155).
Example 9d represents the non-default employment of a perfective adverb with a state verb29; modified by a perfective adverb a coercion effect is induced, the initial point of the state is focused leading to an inchoative reading (Meisterernst 2016b).
Scores range from 1-10, where 10 represent the highest degree of perceived coercion.
The social and economic circumstances in which a woman sees sex work as the best available option represents, in itself, an environment of coercion.
