on social pedophily and the ‘you’ and us using slave children for the making of our clothes and the rest for coercion and the corruption of doing nothing.
the whence necessity of speaking ‘positive’ as since doing ‘negative’ . education and corruption.
The sexual arousal model emerged from research, predominantly controlled
experiments, on the immediate effects of viewing pornography. The studies reached the
unsurprising conclusion that sexual arousal was a common outcome, although the sex
of the viewer and the subject in the pornography were significant variables (Donnerstein et
al, 1987; Knudsen, 1988). More recent research has demonstrated that the form of
depictions have an effect on how arousing the pornography is – for example men are
more aroused by representations of coerced sex which suggest that the woman is enjoying it – and that a significant minority of men are aroused by sexualised images of
children (see Weaver, in Itzin 1993). Whilst the fact that pornography is sexually
arousing is not disputed, profound disagreement continues as to the meaning and
consequences of this fact. The positions range between arousal having direct that sexual access to children and young people is used as a power resource between
men; to promote economic, political and social interests which either they already share
in common, or which may be a direct outcome of the provision of children/young
people to abuse. Some forms of sexual exploitation of children, therefore, involve the
sexual use of children as a medium of exchange between adults. The children and
young people involved mayor may not be aware of the multiple uses to which they are
being put. If prostitution is defined purely in terms of economic gain then many of these
contexts in which sexual access to children and young people is used as a medium of
exchange between adults will be excluded.
in relation to ‘paedophiles’- such as life licences, and denial of any contact with children – which would seldom be proposed in the case of
fathers.
In the case of pornography and prostitution, it is feminist perspectives which have
focused on exploitation and harm. The competing frameworks have predominantly
drawn on the concepts of arousal, imitation, catharsis and fantasy.
Sexual Arousal
The sexual arousal model emerged from research, predominantly controlled
experiments, on the immediate effects of viewing pornography. The studies reached the
unsurprising conclusion that sexual arousal was a common outcome, although the sex
of the viewer and the subject in the pornography were significant variables (Donnerstein et
al, 1987; Knudsen, 1988). More recent research has demonstrated that the form of
depictions have an effect on how arousing the pornography is – for example men are
more aroused by representations of coerced sex which suggest that the woman is
enjoying it – and that a significant minority of men are aroused by sexualised images of
children (see Weaver, in Itzin 1993). Whilst the fact that pornography is sexually
arousing is not disputed, profound disagreement continues as to the meaning and
consequences of this fact.
-Kelly. L, R, Wingfield, S, Burton and L, Regan. (1995 ) Splintered Lives: Sexual exploitation of children in the context of children’s rights and child protection. Child and Woman Abuse Studies Unit:
University of North London
[internet] http://www.cwasu.org/publication_display.asp?type=1&pageid=PAPERS&pagekey=44&itemkey=45 [last access 21-01-12]
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