Sex without Consent: Rape and Sexual Coercion in America Book

	Acknowledgments
	Introduction: Studying Rape in American History	1
1	"None of the Women Were Abused": Indigenous Contexts for the Treatment of Women Captives in the Northeast	10
2	"Playing the Rouge": Rape and Issues of Consent in Seventeenth-Century Massachusetts	27
3	Sexual Consent and Sexual Coercion in Seventeenth-Century Virginia	46
4	Coerced Sex and Gendered Violence in New Netherland	61
5	Rape, Law, Courts, and Custom in Pennsylvania, 1682-1800	81
6	"The Law Should Be Her Protector": The Criminal Prosecution of Rape in Upper Canada, 1791-1850	103
7	"I Was Very Much Wounded": Rape Law, Children, and the Antebellum South	136
8	"A Most Detestable Crime": Character, Consent, and Corroboration in Vermont's Rape Law, 1850-1920	178
9	"In the Marriage Bed Woman's Sex Has Been Enslaved and Abused": Defining and Exposing Marital Rape in Late-Nineteenth-Century America	204
10	Race, Honor, Citizenship: The Massie Rape/Murder Case	230
11	"Another Negro-Did-It Crime": Black-on-White Rape and Protest in Virginia, 1945-1960	247
12	Sexual Coercion and Limited Choices: Their Link to Teen Pregnancy and Welfare	265
13	Rape on Campus: Numbers Tell Less Than Half the Story	283
	Contributors	301
	Index	305