Despite this idea, in Boswell and Spade's article, Fraternities and Collegiate Rape Culture, they examine rape on the college campus. In their studies, they examined the behavior of men and women to determine the setting of fraternity parties (high-risk fraternities versus low-risk houses) where rape occurs on the college campus. They found that setting plays a factor in rape culture for heterosexual relationships on college campuses and behavior. This is to say that factors such as context can favor deviant behaviors such as rape. In Nack's article, Identity and Stigma of Women with STDs, however, she discusses the fact that women, more specifically college students, are stigmatized and labeled when they have an STD. Women with STDs had broken society's norms and were therefore considered deviance. Nack explores how women with STDs cope with their act of deviance and states that the first stage is to deny the identity of deviance. Then, they blame the person they think gave it to them and eventually come to the conclusion to accept it and tell their friends, family and