1. Sexually Oriented Material

3. Erotica w Sexually oriented material that can be evaluated positively.

4. Pornography w Sexually oriented material that is generally evaluated negatively w Pornography is legal in the US

5. Obscenity w Implies a personal or societal judgment that something is offensive. w Violence w aggression w degrading w dehumanizing

6. Sexually oriented material w Such as: photographs videos films magazines books

7. Hardcore w Intimate depictions of sexual activities. w The vulva w the erect penis w the anus

8. Softcore w This material is not explicit nude photographs such as those in Playboy

9. Sexually oriented material w Magazines w books w live adult entertainment (Strip bars) w video/DVD w cable TV w Movie houses XXX

10. Femme porn w Sexually oriented material catering to women and heterosexual couples avoids violence is less male-centered more sensitive to women’s erotic fantasies

11. Accepted by society? w Music w Beauty pageants (Miss America) w TV shows w Talk Shows w Radio Programs (Howard Stern) w Comedy

12. Effects? w Does it cause.. Violence against women deviant acts or typical behavior fantasy safer sex

13. A source of information? w Reported by college students to provide information about sexual acts like oral sex

14. Response w Men tend to respond more positively than women do. w Men believe more often that sexually explicit material has positive effects lowering inhibitions sexual release

15. Discrimination w Some believe it is: degrading and dehumanizing to women. turns women into sex objects inhibits women’s rights by encouraging exploitation and subordination of women. w Others believe discrimination and the subordination of women existed prior to sexually explicit material...

16. Child Pornography w Children between the age of 8 and 16 are the most common victims causing: distress poor adjustment depression anxiety guilt destructive and antisocial behaviors

17. Censorship w Is to examine in order to suppress or delete anything considered objectionable. w Both political and moral values are imposed on others by: Governments private groups individuals

18. Obscenity and the law w 1.) The dominant theme of the work must appeal to prurient sexual interest and portray sexual conduct in a patently offensive way. w 2) Taken as a whole, the work must be without serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value. w 3) A “reasonable” person must find the work, when taken as a whole, to possess no social value.

19. Jacobelis v. Ohio (1965) w “But I know it when I see it.” Justice Potter Stewart

20. WWW. w The internet w Search sex

21. Prostitution w The exchange of sexual acts for money, drugs or other considerations is called prostitution. sexual intercourse fellatio anal intercourse discipline and bondage obscene insults

22. Sex workers w Many women do not consider themselves prostitutes even if they accept money or drugs for sex. w Prostitution is work not sex w pimps

23. Prostitution w Child sexual abuse w physical abuse w neglect w disadvantaged background w Drug and alcohol use

24. Forms of female prostitution w Streetwalkers w Brothels w Masseuses w Call girls

25. Male prostitution w Street hustlers w call boys w masseurs w gay bars w Chickens and chickenhawks

26. Prostitution and the Law w Not effective in ending prostitution w most often the women not the man is arrested w solicitation: a word, gesture, or action that implies and offer of sex for sale.

27. HIV/AIDS and prostitution w Many are IV drug users w Multiple sex partners