This article looks the differences between BDSM and sexual sadism through both a healthcare and legal lens. Through examination of the psychological characteristics of BDSM participants, it is shown that they are psychologically healthy adults who engage in consensual “kinky” activities, with no malicious intentions. Examining the psychological profiles of sexual sadists demonstrates that these individuals tend to have psychopathic traits and engage in such behaviour with non-consenting persons. Looking at past assault cases related to BDSM and sexual sadism demonstrates the lack of regulation and understanding in the Canadian judicial system when discussing sexual activities
Consent is an extremely important principle within the law—so important it is defined twice within t...
Definitions on sexual minorities are often vague and nonspecific. The definition for BDSM given belo...
This essay explains some basic concepts about BDSM, and it responds to two important objections to i...
This article looks the differences between BDSM and sexual sadism through both a healthcare and lega...
The laws against assault and battery do not provide an exception for consensual BDSM. Consequently, ...
In delineating the legal boundaries of capacity to consent to sexual touching, law makers and jurist...
Does consent excuse violence against another? Generally, it does not. Recently, however, criminal de...
People who participate in BDSM (bondage/discipline, Dominance/submission, and sadism/masochism) acti...
This chapter will outline the history of the psychological and psychiatric focus on BDSM, emphasisin...
Despite its obvious importance, sexual consent remains a remarkably under-researched and under-theor...
In this article, Professor Denno addresses the question of when sexual relations with a mentally ret...
The focus of this article is on the judicial application of Canada’s sexual assault doctrine in the ...
The phenomenon of sexual sadism was first scientifically described by Richard von Krafft-Ebing in 19...
The right of sexual autonomy now occupies a central place in the scheme of constitutional liberties....
Consent is an extremely important principle within the law—so important it is defined twice within t...
Definitions on sexual minorities are often vague and nonspecific. The definition for BDSM given belo...
This essay explains some basic concepts about BDSM, and it responds to two important objections to i...
This article looks the differences between BDSM and sexual sadism through both a healthcare and lega...
The laws against assault and battery do not provide an exception for consensual BDSM. Consequently, ...
In delineating the legal boundaries of capacity to consent to sexual touching, law makers and jurist...
Does consent excuse violence against another? Generally, it does not. Recently, however, criminal de...
People who participate in BDSM (bondage/discipline, Dominance/submission, and sadism/masochism) acti...
This chapter will outline the history of the psychological and psychiatric focus on BDSM, emphasisin...
Despite its obvious importance, sexual consent remains a remarkably under-researched and under-theor...
In this article, Professor Denno addresses the question of when sexual relations with a mentally ret...
The focus of this article is on the judicial application of Canada’s sexual assault doctrine in the ...
The phenomenon of sexual sadism was first scientifically described by Richard von Krafft-Ebing in 19...
The right of sexual autonomy now occupies a central place in the scheme of constitutional liberties....
Consent is an extremely important principle within the law—so important it is defined twice within t...
Definitions on sexual minorities are often vague and nonspecific. The definition for BDSM given belo...
This essay explains some basic concepts about BDSM, and it responds to two important objections to i...