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				First published: June 1, 2023 – Last updated: June 1, 2023
			TITLE INFORMATION 
			
			Author: Joanna Bourke
			
 Title: Sadism
 
 Subtitle: a history of non-consensual sexual cruelty
 
 Journal: The International Journal of Forensic Psychotherapy
 
 Volume: 2
 
 Issue: 1
 
 Year: June 2020
 
 Pages: 1-12
 
 ISSN: 2632-0118 – 
					Find a Library: WorldCat | 
				eISSN:  – 
					Find a Library: WorldCat
 
 Language: English
 
 Keywords: 
				Modern History: 
					19th Century, 
					20th Century | 
				European History | 
				Types: 
					Eape; 
				Research: 
					Disciplines / 
						Psychiatry
 
 FULL TEXT
 
			
			Links:
			– BIROn: Birkbeck Institutional Research Online (Restricted Access)
 
 – Ingenta Connect (Restricted Access)
 
 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
 
			
			Author:
			Author:
				Joanna Bourke, 
					Department of History, Classics & Archaeology, 
					Birkbeck, 
					University of London – 
					Academia.edu, 
					ORCID, 
					ResearchGate, 
					Wikipedia
			
 Abstract: 
				»Sadism is a concept that is applied to rape-torture and rape-murder as well as the pleasures of consensual sadomasochism. From the 1890s, forensic psychiatrist Richard Von Krafft-Ebing was responsible for popularizing the term. This article explores Krafft-Ebing’s understanding of the “degenerative” sadist and looks at how popular and psychiatric ideas changed over the century. Why did it quickly become a common term in society? Why was sadism regarded as a “perversion” of “normal” male sexuality? In forensic terms, one interesting thing about invention of sadism is why it needed to be coined in the first place. What was it about the sexual that necessitated a different category?« 
				(Source:  The International Journal of Forensic Psychotherapy)
 
 Wikipedia: 
				History of Europe | 
					Psychiatry: 
				Richard von Krafft-Ebing | 
				Sex and the law: 
					Rape / 
						History of rape
 |