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{{Template:Ac}}[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Dannecker '''Martin Dannecker'''] (born 1942) is a German sexologist and author. An openly gay man, Dannecker collaborated with the historical [[MAP]] ally film director [[Rosa von Praunheim]] on the film ''[[wikipedia:It_Is_Not_the_Homosexual_Who_Is_Perverse,_But_the_Society_in_Which_He_Lives|It Is Not the Homosexual Who Is Perverse, But the Society in Which He Lives]]'', which premiered on WDR Television in 1972 and is widely credited with launching the modern German gay rights movement. Along with with [[Volkmar Sigusch]] and [[Gunter Schmidt]] (who both argued for tolerance of MAPs and discussed empirical findings of positive age gap sex-contact), he edited ''Beiträge zur Sexualforschung'' (87 editions, published by Psychosozial-Verlag).
{{Template:Ac}}[[wikipedia:Martin_Dannecker|'''Martin Dannecker''']] (born 1942) is a German sexologist and author. An openly gay man, Dannecker collaborated with the historical [[MAP]] ally film director [[Rosa von Praunheim]] on the film ''[[wikipedia:It_Is_Not_the_Homosexual_Who_Is_Perverse,_But_the_Society_in_Which_He_Lives|It Is Not the Homosexual Who Is Perverse, But the Society in Which He Lives]]'', which premiered on WDR Television in 1972 and is widely credited with launching the modern German gay rights movement. Along with with [[Volkmar Sigusch]] and [[Gunter Schmidt]] (who both argued for tolerance of MAPs and discussed empirical findings of positive age gap sex-contact), he edited ''Beiträge zur Sexualforschung'' (87 editions, published by Psychosozial-Verlag).


From 1977 to 2005, Dannecker was employed at the ''Institut für Sexualwissenschaft'' (Institute for Sexual Science) at the clinic of Goethe University in Frankfurt, directed by [[Volkmar Sigusch]] from 1973 to 2006. Here, Dannecker offered courses on sexual counseling as well as homosexuality and film studies. He has authored numerous articles and books on homosexuality, HIV/AIDS and sexual orientation. He also participated in workshops and conferences on film and LGBT topics. On the topic of [[pedophilia]], his most well known contribution in appeared in a book edited by [[Eberhard Schorsch]] and others, in a chapter titled (in English translation) "Comments on the criminal treatment of pedosexuality" (1987).<ref>Martin Dannecker, 'Comments on the criminal treatment of pedosexuality', in ''Contributions to Sexual Research Vol. 62''; Jager, Herbert; Bollinger, Lorenz & Schorsch, Eberhard; “Sexology and Criminal Law”; F. Enke 1987; ISBN 3-432-96011-5. Also published in ''Das Drama der Sexualität'' (Frankfurt am Main: Athenäum, 1987); (EN: "The Drama of Sexuality"). Archived on [https://www.ipce.info/library_3/files/danneker_frame.htm IPCE in its original German]; English [https://www-ipce-info.translate.goog/library_3/files/danneker_frame.htm?_x_tr_sl=auto&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en-US&_x_tr_pto=wapp translation link].</ref> Translated, he concluded that:  
From 1977 to 2005, Dannecker was employed at the ''Institut für Sexualwissenschaft'' (Institute for Sexual Science) at the clinic of Goethe University in Frankfurt, directed by [[Volkmar Sigusch]] from 1973 to 2006. Here, Dannecker offered courses on sexual counseling as well as homosexuality and film studies. He has authored numerous articles and books on homosexuality, HIV/AIDS and sexual orientation. He also participated in workshops and conferences on film and LGBT topics. On the topic of [[pedophilia]], his most well known contribution in appeared in a book edited by [[Eberhard Schorsch]] and others, in a chapter titled (in English translation) "Comments on the criminal treatment of pedosexuality" (1987).<ref>Martin Dannecker, 'Comments on the criminal treatment of pedosexuality', in ''Contributions to Sexual Research Vol. 62''; Jager, Herbert; Bollinger, Lorenz & Schorsch, Eberhard; “Sexology and Criminal Law”; F. Enke 1987; ISBN 3-432-96011-5. Also published in ''Das Drama der Sexualität'' (Frankfurt am Main: Athenäum, 1987); (EN: "The Drama of Sexuality"). Archived on [https://www.ipce.info/library_3/files/danneker_frame.htm IPCE in its original German]; English [https://www-ipce-info.translate.goog/library_3/files/danneker_frame.htm?_x_tr_sl=auto&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en-US&_x_tr_pto=wapp translation link].</ref> Translated, he concluded that:  


<blockquote>''Despite the critical objections raised in the last paragraph, non-violent pedosexual encounters and relationships are not monstrous.''</blockquote>
<blockquote>
''Despite the critical objections raised in the last paragraph, non-violent pedosexual encounters and relationships are not monstrous. ''[...]''''
</blockquote>


<blockquote>''The unqualified penalization of pedosexuality is also an unsuitable instrument for improving the internal climate in pedosexual encounters or relationships. On the contrary: criminal sanctions, in addition to the much-discussed secondary harm caused by interrogations and trials, bring a climate into pedosexual relationships that increases their precarious dimensions.''</blockquote>
<blockquote>''The unqualified penalization of pedosexuality is also an unsuitable instrument for improving the internal climate in pedosexual encounters or relationships. On the contrary: criminal sanctions, in addition to the much-discussed secondary harm caused by interrogations and trials, bring a climate into pedosexual relationships that increases their precarious dimensions.''</blockquote>

Latest revision as of 11:07, 29 April 2024

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Martin Dannecker (born 1942) is a German sexologist and author. An openly gay man, Dannecker collaborated with the historical MAP ally film director Rosa von Praunheim on the film It Is Not the Homosexual Who Is Perverse, But the Society in Which He Lives, which premiered on WDR Television in 1972 and is widely credited with launching the modern German gay rights movement. Along with with Volkmar Sigusch and Gunter Schmidt (who both argued for tolerance of MAPs and discussed empirical findings of positive age gap sex-contact), he edited Beiträge zur Sexualforschung (87 editions, published by Psychosozial-Verlag).

From 1977 to 2005, Dannecker was employed at the Institut für Sexualwissenschaft (Institute for Sexual Science) at the clinic of Goethe University in Frankfurt, directed by Volkmar Sigusch from 1973 to 2006. Here, Dannecker offered courses on sexual counseling as well as homosexuality and film studies. He has authored numerous articles and books on homosexuality, HIV/AIDS and sexual orientation. He also participated in workshops and conferences on film and LGBT topics. On the topic of pedophilia, his most well known contribution in appeared in a book edited by Eberhard Schorsch and others, in a chapter titled (in English translation) "Comments on the criminal treatment of pedosexuality" (1987).[1] Translated, he concluded that:

Despite the critical objections raised in the last paragraph, non-violent pedosexual encounters and relationships are not monstrous. [...]'

The unqualified penalization of pedosexuality is also an unsuitable instrument for improving the internal climate in pedosexual encounters or relationships. On the contrary: criminal sanctions, in addition to the much-discussed secondary harm caused by interrogations and trials, bring a climate into pedosexual relationships that increases their precarious dimensions.

Dannecker is a member of the board of directors at the organization Queer Nations e.V.. In 1974, he and psychoanalyst Reimut Reiche published Der gewöhnliche Homosexuelle, a wide-ranging empirical study of German homosexuals. Dannecker was, arguably, an early LGBT supporter / sympathizer. Alongside other influential German researchers linked in this page, Dannecker was part of a generation of influential academics and researchers who reached and published non-sensationalist conclusions about the reality of mutually willing sexual experiences involving sexual minorities, including MAPs and AAMs.

In 2005, Dannecker retired and moved from Frankfurt to Berlin.

See also

References

  1. Martin Dannecker, 'Comments on the criminal treatment of pedosexuality', in Contributions to Sexual Research Vol. 62; Jager, Herbert; Bollinger, Lorenz & Schorsch, Eberhard; “Sexology and Criminal Law”; F. Enke 1987; ISBN 3-432-96011-5. Also published in Das Drama der Sexualität (Frankfurt am Main: Athenäum, 1987); (EN: "The Drama of Sexuality"). Archived on IPCE in its original German; English translation link.