In American culture, violence is typically understood as inherently negative; no one would want to be personally subjected to violence because violence by its very nature is undesirable. Thus, the idea of seeking out violence seems paradoxical. In cases where a person actively pursues violent treatment, the question arises: can violence be consensual? This question is included in discourse on sadomasochism (SM), or an attraction to giving or receiving pain in a sensual or sexual context, which many argue is a form of violence. Through a critical discourse analysis of legal statutes regarding interpersonal violence and interviews with women involved in SM, I will address the question of whether or not sadomasochism can be considered physical...
Purpose. In order to consistently distinguish between violence, which is always primarily a destruct...
Arthur Landever discusses the differing views concerning the definition, nature, and impact of viole...
Abstract For The University of Windsor Philosophy Conference In his book, Torture and Moral Integrit...
In American culture, violence is typically understood as inherently negative; no one would want to b...
Sadism, the desire to inflict pain, and masochism, the craving for pain, can be categorized as forma...
Intimacy and violence, often seen as antithetical concepts, have been increasingly intertwined conce...
Sadomasochism—sexual pleasure derived from giving and/or receiving pain and humiliation that include...
Psychological and medical perspectives on sadomasochism (SM) have historically been concerned with u...
Does consent excuse violence against another? Generally, it does not. Recently, however, criminal de...
Traditional conceptions of sadomasochism are misleading. This is because they are not based on close...
The term violence is imbued with a great deal of moral and normative force. While this may generally...
Although recent findings suggest sadism as a facet of antisocial personality associated with malevol...
This philosophical article attempts to promote the recognition of the social world of BDSM in philos...
have such different views of the same event? If you were a stabbing victim, no one would ask you if...
What counts as "violence " is socially constructed, has varied over time, and reflects pow...
Purpose. In order to consistently distinguish between violence, which is always primarily a destruct...
Arthur Landever discusses the differing views concerning the definition, nature, and impact of viole...
Abstract For The University of Windsor Philosophy Conference In his book, Torture and Moral Integrit...
In American culture, violence is typically understood as inherently negative; no one would want to b...
Sadism, the desire to inflict pain, and masochism, the craving for pain, can be categorized as forma...
Intimacy and violence, often seen as antithetical concepts, have been increasingly intertwined conce...
Sadomasochism—sexual pleasure derived from giving and/or receiving pain and humiliation that include...
Psychological and medical perspectives on sadomasochism (SM) have historically been concerned with u...
Does consent excuse violence against another? Generally, it does not. Recently, however, criminal de...
Traditional conceptions of sadomasochism are misleading. This is because they are not based on close...
The term violence is imbued with a great deal of moral and normative force. While this may generally...
Although recent findings suggest sadism as a facet of antisocial personality associated with malevol...
This philosophical article attempts to promote the recognition of the social world of BDSM in philos...
have such different views of the same event? If you were a stabbing victim, no one would ask you if...
What counts as "violence " is socially constructed, has varied over time, and reflects pow...
Purpose. In order to consistently distinguish between violence, which is always primarily a destruct...
Arthur Landever discusses the differing views concerning the definition, nature, and impact of viole...
Abstract For The University of Windsor Philosophy Conference In his book, Torture and Moral Integrit...