英和和英

名詞

nonrapist (plural nonrapists)

1. One who is not a rapist.
   • 1979, Edward M. Brecher, “Foreword”, in A. Nicholas Groth, H. Jean Birnbaum, Men Who Rape: The Psychology of the Offender, New York, N.Y.: Basic Books, →ISBN, page viii:

     All outsiders and abused children do not become rapists; but many rapists grew up under circumstances which deprived them of the civilizing influences and the rewards that mold the lives of nonrapists.

   • 2012, John Randolph Fuller, “Criminal Offenses Against People”, in Think Criminology (CRJU; 202), Special Edition for Community College of Baltimore County, Boston, Mass.: McGraw-Hill Learning Solutions, →ISBN, part 3 (Typologies of Crime), page 226, column 2:

     Rapists in general were significantly less accurate in reading women’s negative cues than a control group of nonrapists; among rapists, the ability to read negative cues was less accurate among the more violent rapists than the less violent.

   • 2015, Piers Beirne, James W. Messerschmidt, “Social Learning Theory and Social Control Theory”, in Criminology: A Sociological Approach, 6th edition, New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, part II (Criminological Theory), page 154, column 1:

     Because crime is not a specialized activity, a potential criminal (in other words, a person with low self-control) will tend to commit a crime if the opportunity presents itself. Thus, a rapist is more likely than a nonrapist to (mis)use drugs and to commit robberies and burglaries.

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