It discusses rape as a power-motivated crime, male dominance and sexual coercion, sexual coercion as a learned social control of women, pornography as the cultural eroticization of sexual coercion, and sexual coercion as sexual terrorism. The feminist analysis defines sexual coercion as power-motivated and upholding a system of male dominance. The nature of sexual coercion as socially-constructed, learned behavior is linked to socialization influences that affect males, particularly pornography. A definition of the feminist approach to sexual coercion has three components: acknowledgment of the gender differential in power; acknowledgment of how these disparities in power affect all social interactions between women and men as well as individual behavior and psychological issues; and acknowledgment of the principle of hegemonic control. A discussion of sexual coercion as sexual terrorism concludes the chapter. Sexual terrorism is defined as a system by which males frighten, thereby controlling and dominating, females. Sexual terrorism has five components: ideology, propaganda, indiscriminate and amoral violence, voluntary compliance, and society's perception of the terrorist and the terrorized.