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Asking for It
- The Alarming Rise of Rape Culture - and What We Can Do About It
- De: Kate Harding
- Narrado por: Erin Bennett
- Duración: 8 h y 55 m
- Versión completa
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General4.5 out of 5 stars 384
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Narración:5 out of 5 stars 339
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Historia4.5 out of 5 stars 338
Sexual violence has been so prominent in recent years that the feminist term "rape culture" has finally entered the mainstream. But what, exactly, is it? And how do we change it? In Asking for It, Kate Harding answers those questions in the same blunt, no-nonsense voice that has made her a powerhouse feminist blogger. Combining in-depth research with practical knowledge, Asking for It makes the case that 21st-century America supports rapists more effectively than victims.
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5 out of 5 stars
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Clear, concise, and thought provoking.
- De Jo Green en 11-17-16
- Asking for It
- The Alarming Rise of Rape Culture - and What We Can Do About It
- De: Kate Harding
- Narrado por: Erin Bennett
Hard to Hear Harder to Put Down
Revisado: 04-30-22
I love how up front yet informative the author is about the content, she never holds back and the narrator delivers that emotion flawlessly. The experiences she recounts are pretty horrifying but its important to know and crucial to keep an open dialogue on.
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The Trials of Frank Carson
- De: Los Angeles Times
- Grabación Original
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General5 out of 5 stars 15
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Narración:5 out of 5 stars 15
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Historia5 out of 5 stars 15
From Christopher Goffard, the Los Angeles Times reporter and host behind the hit podcasts “Dirty John” and “Detective Trapp,” comes a new eight-episode true crime podcast, “The Trials of Frank Carson.” “The Trials of Frank Carson” is a story of power, politics and the law in California’s Central Valley. Frank Carson was Stanislaus County’s most controversial defense attorney, a wizard with juries and a courtroom brawler with an unapologetically caustic style. He racked up legal wins for decades. He was the terror of police and prosecutors, often accusing them personally of ...
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5 out of 5 stars
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Why does an attorney need to be aggressive?
- De Customer en 04-11-22
Why does an attorney need to be aggressive?
Revisado: 04-11-22
The story of a no nonsense criminal defense attorney who becomes accused of a bizarre conspiracy involving atleast a dozen of both strangers and relatives that the district attorney demonizes as um... well actually after a full listen I'm still not sure what their claim was. On one hand Frank Carson is an evil manipulative man known publicly for his contempt of authority in his successful career in law... yet on the other he's a blundering, emotional fool to hire people to murder a man caught stealing scrap metal from his yard. Despite the complete lack of physical evidence (just as planned!) and use of non-criminal/experienced operatives when he had actual criminal (past clients) acquaintances to exterminate that homeless man. Not to mention the use of any 'constitutional rights' (e.g. not talking to police sans council) is seen as further incrimination... without any evidence beyond a shifting and darn near coordinated/highly motivated eye witness who is about as trustworthy as any bozo you catch smoking meth bragging about nonsense to his girlfriend.
Why does an attorney need to be aggressive? Because the state expects you to roll over in their pursuit of a conviction.
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