Everyday Pornography by Boyle, Karen -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Contents Figures and tables

Figures Tables

Notes on the contributors Acknowledgements Introduction

Part I, Content and context Part II, Address, consumption, regulation Notes

Part I Content and context

Chapter 1 Arresting images

Notes

Chapter 2 Methodological considerations in mapping pornography content

The pornography genre and aggression Methodological choices in mapping the pornographic text Defining key terms in prior content analyses Results of prior content analyses Notes

Chapter 3 ‘Now, that’s pornography!’

Violence and sadomasochism in mainstream pornography Consumption and production Analysing content in AVN AVN and the rise of extreme pornography Editor’s Choice reviews and the eroticizing of violence against women Notes

Chapter 4 Repetition and hyperbole

Mapping the pornographic Heterosexual structuralism Tracing the modalities of (online) pornography The extreme as mainstream? Fascination and disgust Conclusion

Chapter 5 Cocktail parties

Fountains of glory, billboards of fear Where sperm is king The data and the approach The money shot redux Marking, consuming and self-swallowing Conclusion Acknowledgements Notes

Chapter 6 Virtually commercial sex

Sex and technology Introducing Second Life Sex in Second Life Pornography and prostitution in Second Life Notes

Part II Address, consumption, regulation

Chapter 7 Pornography is what the end of the world looks like

Chapter 8 From Jekyll to Hyde

Content and escalation Criticisms and moral ambivalence Drawing the line ‘Not my fault’: diminished responsibility ‘I felt she was into it’: consumers’ thinking about the women in pornography Men, but not monsters Self-fragmentation: from Jekyll to Hyde Moral damage: from consumer to consumed Notes

Chapter 9 Porn consumers’ public faces

The straw man ‘Negative’ images Addressing the invisible man Porn consumers on screen Conclusion Notes

Chapter 10 To catch a curious clicker

A co-operative union: patriarchal capitalism A compromised union: modern imperial capitalism and old patriarchy A union threatened: imperial capitalism and a general crisis in patriarchy A reconstituted union: commercial online pornography and hegemonic masculinity Methodology Analysis Summary and conclusion Notes

Chapter 11 Young men using pornography

Patterns of pornography use Effects and significance

Pornography as sex education

Sexual knowledge and attitudes Sexual practices and relations

Pornography as betrayal Pornography as addiction Pornography as sexist education Pornography as rape training

Fifty ways to leave your lover Notes

Chapter 12 ‘Students study hard porn’

Notes

Chapter 13 Marginalizing feminism?

Criminalizing extreme pornography Debating extreme pornography Feminist interventions

Radical feminism and the legal regulation of pornography Anti-censorship feminism

Marginalizing feminism Notes

Epilogue

Notes

Bibliography Index