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Sexuelle Praktiken zwischen Menschen und Tieren verursachten in der Fruhen Neuzeit Furcht und Entsetzen. Als teuflische Sunde und Verbrechen wider die Natur wurde "Bestialitat" auch im reformierten Zurich mit der Todesstrafe geahndet. Vor Gericht sagten Zeuginnen und Angeklagte uber das Unaussprechbare aus - und beschrieben ihre alltaglichen Beziehungen zu Tieren. Bullen, Kuhe, Stuten und Schafe waren ein grundlegender Faktor bestialischer Konstellationen. Sie lieferten Vorbilder sexueller Handlungen und wurden selbst zum Objekt der Begierde. Auf der Grundlage einer historisch-semantischen sowie praxeologischen Analyse von Gerichtsakten verortet diese Studie Bestialitat in einem Spannungsfeld zwischen individueller Korperlichkeit, dorflicher Lebenswelt und religios-obrigkeitlichen Normen.
Bestiality (Crime) --- Law and legislation. --- Criminal law
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Animals, Deviance, and Sex proposes that "deviance" is a fluid term that advances cultural, gender, human, and societal norms, but "deviant" labels that presume unequivocally to segregate superior human morality from animal sexuality may fail to see the forest for the trees. A plain reading of the word "deviance" may suggest scientific or quantitative classifications. Indeed, animal species may be grouped and analyzed according to generalized norms for each species. However, "deviance" may indicate moral relativism, which is fundamentally tied to historical and contemporary understandings of h
Bestiality. --- Bestiality (Crime) --- Sexual behavior in animals. --- Animals --- Breeding behavior --- Copulation behavior in animals --- Copulation in animals --- Copulatory behavior in animals --- Copulatory pattern (Animal behavior) --- Mating behavior --- Reproductive behavior --- Sex behavior in animals --- Animal behavior --- Criminal law --- Human-animal relationships --- Paraphilias --- Law and legislation. --- Sexual behavior
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Confronting Animal Abuse presents a powerful examination of the human-animal relationship and the laws designed to protect it. Piers Beirne, a leading scholar in the growing field of green criminology, explores the heated topic of animal abuse in agriculture, science, and sport, as well as what is known, if anything, about the potential for animal assault to lead to inter-human violence. He convincingly shows how from its roots in the Irish plow-fields of 1635 through today, animal-rights legislation has been primarily shaped by human interest and why we must reconsider the terms of human-animal relationships. Beirne argues that if violations of animals' rights are to be taken seriously, then scholars and activists should examine why some harms to animals are defined as criminal, others as abusive but not criminal and still others as neither criminal nor abusive. Confronting Animal Abuse points to the need for a more inclusive concept of harms to animals, without which the meaning of animal abuse will be overwhelmingly confined to those harms that are regarded as socially unacceptable, one-on-one cases of animal cruelty. Certainly, those cases demand attention. But so, too, do those other and far more numerous institutionalized harms to animals, where abuse is routine, invisible, ubiquitous and often defined as socially acceptable. In this pioneering, pro-animal book Beirne identifies flaws in our traditional understanding of human-animal relationships, and proposes a compelling new approach.
Animal welfare --- Bestiality (Law) --- Abuse of animals --- Animal cruelty --- Animals --- Animals, Cruelty to --- Animals, Protection of --- Animals, Treatment of --- Cruelty to animals --- Humane treatment of animals --- Kindness to animals --- Mistreatment of animals --- Neglect of animals --- Prevention of cruelty to animals --- Protection of animals --- Treatment of animals --- Welfare, Animal --- Animal rights --- Humane laws --- Buggery --- Sex crimes --- Law and legislation. --- Law and legislation --- History. --- Psychological aspects. --- Abuse of --- Social aspects
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The subject of murder has always held a particular fascination for us. But, since at least the nineteenth century, we have seen the murderer as different from the ordinary citizen-a special individual, like an artist or a genius, who exists apart from the moral majority, a sovereign self who obeys only the destructive urge, sometimes even commanding cult followings. In contemporary culture, we continue to believe that there is something different and exceptional about killers, but is the murderer such a distinctive type? Are they degenerate beasts or supermen as they have been depicted on the page and the screen? Or are murderers something else entirely? In The Subject of Murder, Lisa Downing explores the ways in which the figure of the murderer has been made to signify a specific kind of social subject in Western modernity. Drawing on the work of Foucault in her studies of the lives and crimes of killers in Europe and the United States, Downing interrogates the meanings of media and texts produced about and by murderers. Upending the usual treatment of murderers as isolated figures or exceptional individuals, Downing argues that they are ordinary people, reflections of our society at the intersections of gender, agency, desire, and violence.
Murderers --- Women murderers --- Murder in literature. --- Press coverage. --- Wuornos, Aileen. --- Lacenaire, Pierre François, --- Hindley, Myra. --- Lafarge, Marie, --- Nilsen, Dennis Andrew, --- Jack, --- murder, serial killer, death, violence, crime, destruction, cult following, fandom, modernity, foucault, europe, united states, media, isolation, madness, genius, fame, celebrity, infamy, notoriety, exceptionalism, gender, agency, desire, women murderers, femininity, female killers, poison, black widow, pierre-francois lacenaire, marie lafarge, evil, humanity, bestiality, myra hindley, morbidity, popular culture, history, dennis nilsen, aileen wuornos, childhood, children, social norms, nonfiction. --- Lacenaire, Pierre Francois,
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Sexuality and the Unnatural in Colonial Latin America brings together a broad community of scholars to explore the history of illicit and alternative sexualities in Latin America's colonial and early national periods. Together the essays examine how ";the unnatural" came to inscribe certain sexual acts and desires as criminal and sinful, including acts officially deemed to be "against nature"-sodomy, bestiality, and masturbation-along with others that approximated the unnatural-hermaphroditism, incest, sex with the devil, solicitation in the confessional, erotic religious visions, and the desecration of holy images. In doing so, this anthology makes important and necessary contributions to the historiography of gender and sexuality. Amid the growing politicized interest in broader LGBTQ movements in Latin America, the essays also show how these legal codes endured to make their way into post-independence Latin America.
Sex --- Sex and law --- Sex crimes --- Latin Americans --- History. --- Religious aspects --- Sexual behavior --- Ethnology --- Abuse, Sexual --- Sex offenses --- Sexual abuse --- Sexual crimes --- Sexual delinquency --- Sexual offenses --- Sexual violence --- Crime --- Prostitution --- Gender (Sex) --- Human beings --- Human sexuality --- Sex (Gender) --- Sexual practices --- Sexuality --- Sexology --- Law and sex --- Latinxs --- Law and legislation --- alternative sexualities. --- bestiality. --- colonial latin america. --- criminalized sex acts. --- criminalizing sex. --- early national period latin america. --- gender studies. --- hermaphroditism. --- history of sex. --- history of sexuality. --- illicit sexuality. --- immoral sex. --- incest. --- incestuous sex. --- latin american colonies. --- latinx lgbtq. --- latinx sexuality. --- lgbtq latin america. --- masturbation. --- natural sex acts. --- natural sexuality. --- sex and sexuality. --- sex with the devil. --- sexuality studies. --- sodomy. --- solicitation in the confessional. --- unnatural sexuality.
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