Interest in “drugging” has increased, with much focus on drugging victimization within the context of sexual assault and particularly among college students. 3 Many women derive self-esteem and status from men's sexual interest in them at parties (Hamilton & Armstrong, 2009), especially fraternity parties (Harris & Schmalz, 2016 and men gain status from securing sex Armstrong et al., 2006 Sweeney, 2014b).

At the individual level, partying is an expected part of college life for many students, it is viewed as a way to assimilate into college life (Schulenberg & Maggs, 2002), and is understood (by many women and men) as a primary means to meet men (either as casual sex partners or as romantic boyfriends Sweeney, 2011 Wade, 2017). The Campus Context and Constellations of Individual, Behavioral, and Situational Risks Armstrong, Hamilton, and Sweeney (2006 Hamilton & Armstrong, 2009) illustrate the campus party culture by describing college campuses as settings of gendered processes operating at individual (e.g., age, gender, and attitudes/expectations), interactional (e.g., heterosexual interpersonal interaction), and organizational (e.g., college-sponsored housing, Greek system) levels that intersect (and mutually reinforce each other) to create opportunities for female students' victimization.

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