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  1. Diabolical Disregard for Consent.James Dominic Rooney - forthcoming - Faith and Philosophy.
    There is a theological puzzle concerning the way in which Satan – an angel – was able to sin, despite lacking knowledge of no relevant fact about the world. Anselm and Aquinas explain Satan’s sin as malicious in virtue of Satan’s indifference to what mattered. I appeal to their account of Satan’s sin as a paradigm case clarifying the way in which those who intentionally engage in nonconsensual sex are always acting maliciously. Assuming competence, those who engage in nonconsensual sex (...)
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  2. Sober Thoughts on Drunken Consent.Samuel Director - 2022 - Social Theory and Practice 48 (2):235-261.
    Drunken sex is common. Despite how common drunken sex is, we think very uncritically about it. In this paper, I want to examine whether drunk individuals can consent to sex. Specifically, I answer this question: suppose that an individual, D, who is drunk but can still engage in reasoning and communication, agrees to have sex with a sober individual, S; is D’s consent to sex with S morally valid? I will argue that, within a certain range of intoxication, an individual (...)
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  3. Assemblages of excess and pleasures: The sociosexual uses of online and chemical technologies among men who have sex with men.Matthew Numer, Dave Holmes, Chad Hammond, Phillip Joy & Jad Sinno - 2022 - Nursing Philosophy 23 (1).
    Chemicals have penetrated everyday lives of men who have sex with men as never before, along with new online and mobile technologies used to seek pleasures and connections. Poststructuralist (including queer) explorations of these new intensities show how bodies exist in the form of (political) surfaces able to connect with other bodies and with other objects where they may find/create a function (e.g., reproduce or disrupt hegemonies). This federally funded netnographic study explored how a variety of chemicals such as recreational (...)
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  4. The Democratic Biopolitics of PrEP.Karsten Schubert - 2019 - In Helene Helga Gerhards & Kathrin Braun (eds.), Biopolitiken – Regierungen des Lebens heute. Wiesbaden: Springer Fachmedien. pp. 121-153.
    PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis) is a relatively new drug-based HIV prevention technique and an important means to lower the HIV risk of gay men who are especially vulnerable to HIV. From the perspective of biopolitics, PrEP inscribes itself in a larger trend of medicalization and the rise of pharmapower. This article reconstructs and evaluates contemporary literature on biopolitical theory as it applies to PrEP, by bringing it in a dialogue with a mapping of the political debate on PrEP. As PrEP changes (...)
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  5. Ehelicher Geschlechtsgebrauch und Fortpflanzungszweck in § 7 der Tugendlehre.Martin Brecher - 2018 - In Violetta L. Waibel, Margit Ruffing & David Wagner (eds.), Natur und Freiheit. Akten des XII. Internationalen Kant-Kongresses. De Gruyter. pp. 1761-1768.
    Im Gegensatz zur naturrechtlichen und moraltheologischen Tradition löst Kant in der „Rechtslehre“ die Ehe von Zeugungsintention und -fähigkeit, insofern das Recht Zwecksetzung wie interne Beschaffenheit von Akteuren ausblendet. In §7 der „Tugendlehre“ wirft Kant jedoch die ‚kasuistische‘ Frage auf, ob der eheliche Geschlechtsverkehr vom Standpunkt der Ethik an den Fortpflanzungszweck gebunden ist oder auch dann erlaubt sei, wenn eine Zeugung, etwa während einer Schwangerschaft oder aufgrund von Sterilität, nicht möglich ist. Dabei scheint es, als würde Kant hier ein besonderes Erlaubnisgesetz (...)
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  6. Consent’s dominion: Dementia and prior consent to sexual relations.Samuel Director - 2019 - Bioethics 33 (9):1065-1071.
    In this paper, I answer the following question: suppose that two individuals, C and D, have been in a long-term committed relationship, and D now has dementia, while C is competent; if D agrees to have sex with C, is it permissible for C to have sex with D? Ultimately, I defend the view that, under certain conditions, D can give valid consent to sex with C, rendering sex between them permissible. Specifically, I argue there is compelling reason to endorse (...)
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  7. Obscene division: Feminist liberal assessments of prostitution versus feminist liberal defenses of pornography.Jessica Spector - 2006 - In Prostitution and Pornograph. Stanford, CA, USA: Stanford University Press. pp. 419-444.
    In assessing ethical issues concerning the sex-industry, feminist liberalism ought to combine the concern for the worker that is central to its treatment of prostitution, with sensitivity to the social and cultural embeddedness of self that is central to its treatment of pornography. That would enable us to then look at live-actor pornography as a form of prostitution that raises additional questions about third party consumption — and analysis both more theoretically coherent and practically useful.
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  8. Sex By Deception.Berit Brogaard - 2022 - In Manuel Vargas & John Doris (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Moral Psychology. Oxford, U.K.: Oxford University Press. pp. 683-711.
    In this paper I will use sex by deception as a case study for highlighting some of the most tricky concepts around sexuality and moral psychology, including rape, consensual sex, sexual rights, sexual autonomy, sexual individuality, and disrespectful sex. I begin with a discussion of morally wrong sex as rooted in the breach of five sexual liberty rights that are derived from our fundamental human liberty rights: sexual self-possession, sexual autonomy, sexual individuality, sexual dignity and sexual privacy. I then argue (...)
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  9. What’s so Creepy about Unibrows and Incest.Charlene Elsby - unknown
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  10. Sexuality Situated: Beauvoir on "Frigidity".Suzanne Laba Cataldi - 1999 - Hypatia 14 (4):70-82.
    This essay relates scenes from Beauvoir's novels to her views of female eroticism and frigidity in The Second Sex. Expressions of frigidity signal unjust power relations in Beauvoir's literature. She constructs frigidity as a symbolic means of rejecting dominance in heterosexual relations. Thus frigidity need not be interpreted, as it sometimes is, as a form of bad faith. The essay concludes with some thoughts on the relevance of Beauvoir's view of frigidity to contemporary feminism.
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  11. Transformations: Countertransference During the Psychoanalytic Treatment of Incest, Real and Imagined.Elaine V. Siegel - 1996 - Routledge.
    In recent years, memories and reconstructions of incestuous child abuse have become common features of psychoanalytic treatment. Among some clinicians, such abuse is suspected even when there is little evidence. How does the analyst distinguish between incest real and imagined, and how do recovered memories of incest affect the analyst? In this poignant and beautifully written study, Elaine Siegel brings new insights to bear on these timely questions. An inveterate note taker, she discloses the countertransferential ruminations and associations to the (...)
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  12. Transformations: Countertransference During the Psychoanalytic Treatment of Incest, Real and Imagined.Elaine V. Siegel - 1996 - Routledge.
    In recent years, memories and reconstructions of incestuous child abuse have become common features of psychoanalytic treatment. Among some clinicians, such abuse is suspected even when there is little evidence. How does the analyst distinguish between incest real and imagined, and how do recovered memories of incest affect the analyst? In this poignant and beautifully written study, Elaine Siegel brings new insights to bear on these timely questions. An inveterate note taker, she discloses the countertransferential ruminations and associations to the (...)
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  13. The biological foundations of the incest taboo.Norbert Bischof - 1972 - Social Science Information 11 (6):7-36.
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  14. Young Man: A Christian Boy's Guide to Teenage Sexuality.Jonathan Gallagher & Ana Gallagher - 1997
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  15. Incest Survivors and "Borderline Personality Disorder".Andrea Nicki - 2009 - Journal of Ethics in Mental Health 4:1-3.
    This essay is about the common experiences of survivors of incest trauma and the psychiatric label of “borderline personality disorder” which harms their interests by keeping attention away from much needed societal changes. I draw a parallel with the survivors of a severe storm, seeking to illustrate the severe dii culties of incest survivors in a society that stigmatizes and marginalizes them. Because of negative thinking about incest survivors and their personalities and the societal minimization of incest as a serious (...)
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  16. Incest and the English Novel, 1684-1814. [REVIEW]Ros Ballaster - 2005 - Clio: A Journal of Literature, History, and the Philosophy of History 34 (4):480-485.
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  17. Conceptions of Agency and Responsibility in the Language of Incest.Patricia A. Halliday - 2004 - Dissertation, University of Oregon
    Incest is a highly charged issue in our society, and although many groups and individuals have tried for more than thirty years to eradicate the practice of incest, our society remains incest-prone. Through a careful feminist analysis of incest discourses, I argue that the concept of agency embedded in some traditional epistemological and current ethical/political theories reinforces the practice of incest in our society. In response, I propose an alternative conception of agency, one that will encourage new knowledge practices and (...)
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  18. Fetishism.Christopher Hitchens - 2005 - Free Inquiry 25.
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  19. Is this incest?Phd Arthur Wolf - 2002 - Lahey Clinic Medical Ethics Journal 9 (2):3-7.
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  20. Object Lessons: Fetishism, Subjective Knowledge, and Objective Desire.Ellen Lee Mccallum - 1996 - Dissertation, The University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
    This dissertation examines theories of fetishism, with the aim both to redefine fetishism as a positive strategy for postmodern thought and to examine the implications fetishism holds for modern assumptions about the nature of the world and its inhabitants. It is a serious effort not just to think about fetishism, but more importantly to think through fetishism, using it as a strategic perspective for analysing assumptions about subjects and objects, desire and knowledge, identity and sexual differences. The method incorporates close (...)
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  21. The Decadent Decades: A Phenomenology of Fetishism in the Turn-of-the-Century French Novel: The Case of Huysmans.Sandra L. Hampson - 1996 - Dissertation, Cornell University
    Traditionally, the fetish is a material object invested with religious significance by a human subject, but the contemporary concept subsumes any form of human obsession for any object, on the part of the perceiving subject. Fetishism occurring in aesthetic production is the construction of a material Other. The fetish is constituted as a fictionalization; as the agency of human obsession governing materially significant details. ;Chapter One charts an overview of fetishism and its subsequent adoption by contemporary theorists as an interpretive (...)
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  22. Bunka No Fetishizumu.Keizaburo Maruyama - 1984 - Keiso Shobo.
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  23. Object Lessons: How to Do Things with Fetishism.Ellen Lee McCallum - 1999 - SUNY Press.
    An important contribution to our understanding and interpretation of fetishism and of what fetishism can teach us about sexuality, gender, belief, and knowledge.
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  24. Fantasies of Fetishism: From Decadence to the Post-human.Amanda Fernbach - 2002
    This work argues that the orthodox interpretation of classical fetishism is not and never has been up to the task of explaining all cultural fetishisms. It identifies several different forms of fetishism and accounts for its sometimes radical edge.
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  25. Seeing Reason: Incest, Ideology, Institutions.Kathleen Chatman - 2001 - Dissertation, University of Kansas
    Seeing Reason is an essay in feminist philosophy, which investigates epistemological issues related to the scholarly understanding of incest in the modern social sciences and to recent controversies about the truth or falsehood of long-forgotten and later recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse . ;The dissertation explores the difficulties women have faced in becoming knowing subjects of their own lives under patriarchy. Masculinist discourses have traditionally denied that incest occurred, either because exogamous marriage customs were assumed to have effectively outlawed (...)
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  26. Society's Secret Crime. Thomas Baum's Kalte Hande in the context of contemporary incest dramas.Udo Borgert - 2008 - Literature & Aesthetics 18 (2):9-38.
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  27. Incest and the Medieval Imagination. [REVIEW]Linda Rouillard - 2003 - The Medieval Review 1.
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  28. Prometheus against the moralists-from incest to sexual abuse-ethical rereading.B. Bawinlegros & Sa Salvaggio - 1990 - Cahiers Internationaux de Sociologie 88:141-155.
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  29. The German Bildungsroman: Incest and Inheritance. By Michael Minden.E. Mornin - 2000 - The European Legacy 5 (4):596-596.
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  30. Commodity Fetishism in Organs Trafficking.Nancy Scheper-Hughes - 2001 - Body and Society 7 (2-3):31-62.
    This article draws on a five-year, multi-sited transnational research project on the global traffic in human organs, tissues, and body parts from the living as well as from the dead as a misrecognized form of human sacrifice. Capitalist expansion and the spread of advanced medical and surgical techniques and developments in biotechnology have incited new tastes and traffic in the skin, bones, blood, organs, tissues, marrow and reproductive and genetic marginalized other. Examples drawn from recent ethnographic research in Israel, the (...)
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  31. The sexual life of the child.M. Andrews - 1912 - The Eugenics Review 4 (3):319.
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  32. The great incest hijack.L. Armstrong - 1996 - In Diane Bell & Renate Klein (eds.), Radically Speaking: Feminism Reclaimed. Spinifex Press. pp. 87--91.
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  33. The cosmopolitan self and the fetishism of identity.Siby K. George - 2010 - In Stan van Hooft & Wim Vandekerckhove (eds.), Questioning Cosmopolitanism. Springer. pp. 63--82.
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  34. Fetishism.Naomi Schor - 1992 - In Elizabeth Wright (ed.), Feminism and Psychoanalysis: A Critical Dictionary. Blackwell. pp. 113--17.
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  35. Incest Avoidance.Nancy L. Arbuthnot - 1983 - Nexus 3 (1):1.
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  36. New Reproductive Options and the Incest Taboo.Sigal Klipstein - 2002 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 13 (3):240-241.
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  37. The Vademecum and Cooperation in Condomistic Intercourse.Joseph M. Arias & Basil Cole - 2011 - The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly 11 (2):301-328.
    Some difficulties arise when considering the 1930 encyclical letter of Pope Pius XI, Casti connubii, and the 1997 Vademecum for Confessors in light of the consistent teaching of the magisterium on the intrinsic evil of every contraceptive act. One difficulty is how to reconcile certain teachings of these two documents, which clearly allow for some sort of cooperation with a spouse who voluntarily renders the marital act infecund, with the absolute prohibition against formally acting in a contraceptive manner. The author (...)
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  38. Structure, Function, and the Continuing Discussion of the Westermarck‐Freud Incest‐Theory Debate: A Response to Walter.David H. Spain - 1990 - Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 18 (4):447-453.
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  39. Incest and the Atom of Kinship: The Role of the Mother's Brother in a New Guinea Highlands Society.Gillian Gillison - 1987 - Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 15 (2):166-202.
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  40. Sexual Ethics in the Age of Epidemic.Iris Marion Young - 1993 - Hypatia 8 (3):184-193.
    In this essay I follow one argument strand from Linda Singer's Erotic Welfare. How can we have a forward-looking and affirmative ideal of sexual freedom when the AIDS panic has altered the sexual landscape and instigated new justifications for oppressive sexual disciplines? How can we be sexual subjects when processes of commodification and disciplinary practices have constrained sexual expression while proliferating sexual fetishes? These are some of the questions this book formulates, without answering.
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  41. Folk Theory and the Incest Taboo.Roger V. Burton - 1973 - Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 1 (4):504-516.
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  42. Morality and Fetishism.R. Schott - 1985 - Cogito 3 (4).
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  43. Commodity Fetishism.Arthur Ripstein - 1987 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 17 (4):733 - 748.
    Criticism and sarcasm are interspersed with description and analysis throughout Marx's work. Most of the criticism is aimed at one or another side of a single target: what Marx sees as capitalism's pretensions of freedom, equality, and prosperity in the face of exploitation and recurrent crises. But the remarks on commodity fetishism in the first volume of Capital seem to be directed at a different target. Here Marx tells us that a commodity is ‘a queer thing, abounding in metaphysical subtleties (...)
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Bestiality
  1. What (if Anything) Is Wrong with Bestiality?Neil Levy - 2003 - Journal of Social Philosophy 34 (3):444-456.
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  2. Bestiality and Humanity: A War on the Border between Legality and Morality.Jurgen Habermas - 1999 - Constellations 6 (3):263-272.
  3. What (if anything) is wrong with bestiality?Neil Levy - 2003 - Journal of Social Philosophy 34 (3):444–456.
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Fetishism
  1. Commodity Fetishism and the Gaze.A. Kiarina Kordela - 2015 - In Andrew Benjamin & Dimitris Vardoulakis (eds.), Sparks Will Fly: Benjamin and Heidegger. Albany: State University of New York Press. pp. 95-119.
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  2. The devil's picture book and tautology fetishism: A response to Sosteric et al. regarding the tarot and decolonial futures.Yvan Greenberg - 2024 - Anthropology of Consciousness 35 (1):123-131.
    A recent Letter to the Editor in Anthropology of Consciousness, by Sosteric, Ratkovic, and Sosteric, is positioned as a critique of my article “Imaginal Research for Unlearning Mastery: Divination With Tarot as a Decolonizing Methodology.” The letter posits that the esoteric tarot is a repository of colonial ideological propaganda, and because of that, it cannot and should not be used as a tool for decolonial practices. However, the letter is misleading in its implications that what I have proposed in my (...)
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  3. The market ideology conception of fetishism: An interpretation and defense.Antoine Louette - 2023 - Journal of Social Philosophy 54 (4):548-564.
    Journal of Social Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  4. Illusion and fetishism in critical theory: a study of Nietzsche, Benjamin, Castoriadis and the Situationists.Vasilis Grollios - 2023 - New York, NY: Routledge.
    An examination of the concept of illusion in the writings of Nietzsche, Benjamin, Castoriadis and the Situationists as viewed through the negative dialectics of Theodore Adorno.
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