Academic study of pornography
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| - | "[[Pornography]] is the royal road to the [[Cultural psychology |cultural psyche]]." --''[[Bound and Gagged: Pornography and the Politics of Fantasy in America|Bound And Gagged]]'' (1996) [[Laura Kipnis]] | + | "[[Pornography]] is the royal road to the [[Cultural psychology |cultural psyche]]." --''[[Bound and Gagged: Pornography and the Politics of Fantasy in America|Bound And Gagged]]'' (1996) Laura Kipnis |
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| '''Academic study of pornography''' concerns the study of [[pornography]] in accordance with the [[scientific method]]. | '''Academic study of pornography''' concerns the study of [[pornography]] in accordance with the [[scientific method]]. | ||
| - | It became popular in [[American academia]] in the [[late 20th century]]. James Atlas was one of the first to point out the trend in a 1999 article on the subject, which included an interview with [[Linda Williams (film scholar)|Linda Williams]], who is known for an early study in this field, ''[[Hard Core: Power, Pleasure]]'' (1989). | + | It became popular in [[American academia]] in the [[late 20th century]]. [[James Atlas]] was one of the first to point out the trend in a 1999 article on the subject, which included an interview with [[Linda Williams (film scholar)|Linda Williams]], who is known for an early study in this field, ''[[Hard Core: Power, Pleasure]]'' (1989). |
| ==List of researchers and publications== | ==List of researchers and publications== | ||
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| *''[[Art & Pornography: Philosophical Essays]]'' (2012) by Hans Maes and Jerrold Levinson | *''[[Art & Pornography: Philosophical Essays]]'' (2012) by Hans Maes and Jerrold Levinson | ||
| *''[[Pornographic Art and the Aesthetics of Pornography]]'' (2013) by Hans Maes | *''[[Pornographic Art and the Aesthetics of Pornography]]'' (2013) by Hans Maes | ||
| - | + | *"[[Kan pornografie kunst zijn?]]" (2018) by J.-W. Geerinck [Dutch] | |
| == See also == | == See also == | ||
| *[[Body genre]] | *[[Body genre]] | ||
| + | *[[Deviant modernism]] | ||
| *[[Paracinema]] | *[[Paracinema]] | ||
| + | *[[Pornographic art]] | ||
| *[[Pornosophy]] | *[[Pornosophy]] | ||
| *[[Pornotopia]] | *[[Pornotopia]] | ||
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| *[[History of erotica]] | *[[History of erotica]] | ||
| *[[Erotica vs. pornography debate]] | *[[Erotica vs. pornography debate]] | ||
| + | *[[Scientia sexualis]] | ||
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"Pornography is the royal road to the cultural psyche." --Bound And Gagged (1996) Laura Kipnis |
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Academic study of pornography concerns the study of pornography in accordance with the scientific method.
It became popular in American academia in the late 20th century. James Atlas was one of the first to point out the trend in a 1999 article on the subject, which included an interview with Linda Williams, who is known for an early study in this field, Hard Core: Power, Pleasure (1989).
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List of researchers and publications
- "Pornography and Obscenity" (1929) by D. H. Lawrence
- The Nude (1956) by Kenneth Clark
- The Other Victorians (1964) by Steven Marcus
- "The Pornographic Imagination” (1967) by Susan Sontag
- The Longford Report (1972) by various
- Ways of Seeing (1972) by John Berger
- Against Our Will (1975) by Susan Brownmiller
- The Erotic Arts (1975) by Peter Webb
- Hard Core: Power, Pleasure (1989) by Linda Williams
- Bound and Gagged: Pornography and the Politics of Fantasy in America (1996) by Laura Kipnis
- Mediated Sex (1996) by Brian McNair
- Art/Porn: A History of Seeing and Touching (2009) by Kelly Dennis
- Art & Pornography: Philosophical Essays (2012) by Hans Maes and Jerrold Levinson
- Pornographic Art and the Aesthetics of Pornography (2013) by Hans Maes
- "Kan pornografie kunst zijn?" (2018) by J.-W. Geerinck [Dutch]
[edit]
See also
- Body genre
- Deviant modernism
- Paracinema
- Pornographic art
- Pornosophy
- Pornotopia
- Porn/art debate
- Porn Studies, journal
- History of erotica
- Erotica vs. pornography debate
- Scientia sexualis
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Academic study of pornography" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
