Paraphilias: The Extremes of Sexual Behavior Chapter Fourteen Paraphilias: The Extremes of Sexual Behavior

Historical Perspectives An Early Account of Paraphilias From Psychopathia Sexualis, by psychiatrist Richard von Krafft-Ebing. (page 518)

Defining Paraphilias Basic Criteria for a Paraphilia Compulsive Behavior Self-Discovery Do You Have a Paraphilia? Society’s Criteria for Judging Paraphilias The Behavior is Harmful or Destructive to the Person Engaging In it The Behavior Is Illegal The Behavior Interferes with Relationships The Behavior Involves Another Person Without that Person’s Consent Clinical Criteria for Paraphilias When discussing Basic Criteria for a Paraphilia, refer students to Table 14.1: Some Well-documented Paraphilias. When discussing Clinical Criteria for Paraphilias, refer students to Table 14.2: Psychological Diagnostic Criteria for Paraphilias.

Defining Paraphilias (cont.) When discussing Basic Criteria for a Paraphilia, refer students to Table 14.1: Some Well-documented Paraphilias.

Defining Paraphilias (cont.) When discussing Clinical Criteria for Paraphilias, refer students to Table 14.2: Psychological Diagnostic Criteria for Paraphilias.

Origins of Paraphilias Psychodynamic Theories of Paraphilias Behavioral Theories of Paraphilias Biological Theories of Paraphilias Reconciling the Three Theoretical Approaches

Gender and Paraphilias Why Just Men? Evaluating Sexual Research: How Biased is Sexual Data?

Coercive Paraphilias Voyeurism Exhibitionism Frotteurism Sexuality, Ethics, and the Law A Reformed Frotteurist’s Confessions Sexual Sadism Sadomasochism or BDSM In Touch with Your Sexual Health BDSM for “Fun”

Coercive Paraphilias (cont.) Pedophilia Sexuality and Culture Overcoming the Catholic Priest Pedophilia Scandals: How Psychology Can Help Two Persistent Myths Commonalities Possible Solutions and Prevention Strategies from Psychology When discussing Pedophilia, refer students to Figure 14.2: Substantiated Pedophilia Cases in the U.S. 2000.

Coercive Paraphilias (cont.) When discussing Pedophilia, refer students to Figure 14.2: Substantiated Pedophilia Cases in the U.S. 2000.

Noncoercive Paraphilias Sexual Masochism Bondage Fetishism Transvestic Fetishism Transvestite vs. Cross-dressing NOT Related to Transsexuals or Transgendered Persons Autoerotic Asphyxia

Treatment of Paraphilias Who Seeks Treatment Types of Treatment Incorporation Therapy Psychotherapy Cognitive-behavior Therapy Aversion Therapy Covert Sensitization Therapy Orgasmic Reconditioning Drug Therapy Effectiveness of Treatment for Paraphilias