Module 6: Introduction To Sexual Harassment PDF
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University of Caloocan City
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This document provides an introduction to sexual harassment, delving into elements of sexual arousal, such as visual, olfactory, tactile, and auditory components. It explains sexual gratification and the different types of sexual behaviors, including fantasies, symbolisms, ritualism, and compulsion. The document provides insight into the psychology behind these elements.
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# MODULE 6: INTRODUCTION TO SEXUAL HARASSMENT: UNDERSTANDING SEXUAL BEHAVIORS ## ELEMENTS OF AROUSAL - **Visual:** Includes physical appearance, what the partner is wearing, and the type of sexual acts presented. - **Olfactory:** Relates to scents, such as a partner's perfume, natural body odor,...
# MODULE 6: INTRODUCTION TO SEXUAL HARASSMENT: UNDERSTANDING SEXUAL BEHAVIORS ## ELEMENTS OF AROUSAL - **Visual:** Includes physical appearance, what the partner is wearing, and the type of sexual acts presented. - **Olfactory:** Relates to scents, such as a partner's perfume, natural body odor, or the smell of bodily fluids. - **Tactile:** Involves the sense of touch, which is key to intimacy. - **Primary Erogenous Zones:** Body parts very sensitive to touch, like the mouth, anus, nipples, and genitals. - **Secondary Erogenous Zones:** Areas that support stimulation of primary zones, such as the back, neck, cheeks, and buttocks. - **AUDITORY** - involves how sound and words can influence a person's erotic mold. ## SEXUAL GRATIFICATION - Sexual gratification happens when a person's sexual behavior meets their sexual desires or responds to what they find arousing. - **Important note:** Both regular people and sexual offenders can feel arousal through sensory experiences, but offenders may engage in inappropriate actions like exhibitionism or making dirty phone calls. - Understanding the difference between healthy and harmful sexual behavior helps us know what is okay and what is not. ## COMPONENTS OF SEXUAL BEHAVIOR 1. **Fantasies** - are the ability to create unrealistic mental images in response to psychological needs, like daydreams. - **Sexual Fantasies:** Can involve imagining a particular sexual act or participating with a consenting partner. - **Concerns:** For some people, especially sexual offenders, these fantasies may lead to a desire to act them out in real life, even if it involves non-consenting individuals. This can turn a fantasy into a criminal act. 2. **Symbolisms** - involve giving special meaning to things or expressing feelings through visuals or sensations. - **Examples:** - **Fetishes:** This is when a usually neutral object (like a piece of clothing) is used for sexual excitement. - **Partialisms:** This involves having sexual attraction to specific body parts, like breasts, buttocks, or legs. - **Important note:** Fetishes and partialisms are normal as long as they are consensual. 3. **Ritualism** - is when partners do certain actions, say specific words, or make gestures that hold special meaning for them during sex. 4. **Compulsion** - is the strong desire to repeat a sexual act in the same way every time. It has both physical and biological reasons. - **Important note:** Sexual behaviors only become a problem for law enforcement when they involve non-consensual acts, coercion, violence, or the exploitation of other.