23 Sep, 2024: Our collection of material documenting harassment, doxing and allegations of illegal behavior against MAPs, on the part of a purportedly "MAP" group, is now complete. A second article documenting a campaign of disinformation by said group is nearing completion, and will be shared here.

Paedophilia: The Radical Case: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Prc original cover.jpg|thumb|1980 book cover by Peter Owen Press]]'''Paedophilia: The Radical Case''' was first published in England by Peter Owen Press (London, 1980), and then America by [[Historical_examples_of_LGBT-MAP_unity|LGBTQ+]] press Alyson Publications (Boston, 1982), with a foreword by Gay historian Prof. [[Hubert Kennedy]]. It is the first book written by [[Thomas O'Carroll]] (b. 1945), the most well-known Chairperson of the [[Paedophile Information Exchange]] (PIE) in the UK, an organization originally founded in Scotland by Gay activists Michael Hanson and Ian Campbell Dunn.  
[[File:Prc original cover.jpg|thumb|1980 book cover by Peter Owen Press]]'''Paedophilia: The Radical Case''' was first published in England by Peter Owen Press (London, 1980), and then America by [[Historical_examples_of_LGBT-MAP_unity|LGBTQ+]] press Alyson Publications (Boston, 1982), with a foreword by Gay historian Prof. [[Hubert Kennedy]]. It is the first book written by [[Thomas O'Carroll]] (b. 1945), the most well-known Chairperson of the [[Paedophile Information Exchange]] (PIE) in the UK, an organization originally founded in Scotland by Gay activists Michael Hanson and Ian Campbell Dunn.  


O'Carroll presents an ethical case for the social acceptance of non-violent, mutually willing sexual relationships between legally defined adults and children. He draws on a wide arrays of academic sources from disciplines such as anthropology, sexology, and the philosophy of children's rights, to argue his case. The author outlines [[PIE]]'s proposals for law reform, including an effective age of consent at 12 years for intercourse, based on a complaints system (similar to a system which existed in the Netherlands until 2002). The book contains a history of the 'paedophile' / intergenerational rights movement in Britian and abroad (especially the Netherlands), as well as attacks on PIE by the media and far-right activists.
O'Carroll presents an ethical case for the social acceptance of non-violent, mutually willing sexual relationships between legally defined adults and children. He draws on a wide arrays of academic sources from disciplines such as anthropology, sexology, and the philosophy of children's rights, to argue his case. The author outlines [[PIE]]'s proposals for law reform, including an effective age of consent at 12 years for intercourse, based on a complaints system (similar to a system which existed in the Netherlands until 2002). The book contains a history of the [[MAP_Movement|'paedophile' / intergenerational rights movement]] in Britain and abroad (especially the Netherlands), as well as attacks on PIE by the media and far-right activists.


Described as "a well researched and articulate book" by Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger (Guardian, 14 March 1981), this first major work by O'Carroll divided reviewers sharply. In the academic world, it has stood the test of time with over 90 Google Scholar citations by 2012. For many years, it was a recommended text for postgraduates at Cambridge University's Institute of Criminology.
Described as "a well researched and articulate book" by Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger (Guardian, 14 March 1981), this first major work by O'Carroll divided reviewers sharply. In the academic world, it has stood the test of time with over 90 Google Scholar citations by 2012. For many years, it was a recommended text for postgraduates at Cambridge University's Institute of Criminology.


The pre-publication endorsements for the British edition of the book notably include early British gay academic and pioneer of sociology Dr. [[Ken Plummer]], The Director of Education for The National Institute of Social Work [[Peter Righton]], and two less well-known comments from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael%20Schofield%20(campaigner) Michael Schofield], pioneer of social research into homosexuality in the 1950s and 1960s and a campaigner for the Homosexual Law Reform Society, who played a prominent role in law reform lobbies of the 1960s and 1970s, and the Principal Lecturer of Social Work John Hart.
The pre-publication endorsements for the British edition of the book notably include early British gay academic and pioneer of sociology Dr. [[Ken Plummer]], The Director of Education for The National Institute of Social Work [[Peter Righton]], famous campaigner for homosexual rights [[wikipedia:Michael Schofield (campaigner)|Michael Schofield]], and Principal Lecturer of Social Work John Hart.


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
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<gallery>
<gallery>
File:Prc original cover description.jpg|1980 blurb
File:Prc original cover description.jpg|1980 blurb
File:Prc original cover blurb pre pub comments.jpg|Features [[Ken Plummer]], Peter Righton, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael%20Schofield%20(campaigner) Michael Schofield], and John Hart.  
File:Prc original cover blurb pre pub comments.jpg|Features [[Ken Plummer]], Peter Righton, [[wikipedia:Michael Schofield (campaigner)|Michael Schofield]], and John Hart.  
</gallery>
</gallery>
==External Links==
*[http://www.ipce.info/host/radicase/preface.htm ''Paedophilia: The Radical Case''] - Also available via [http://library.lol/main/A3AE585C3F0C54C3EAB7CDC09EA8C90F Libgen].


==References==
==References==


[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]][[Category:Publications & Documents]][[Category:Pubs: Books]][[Category:Pubs: Political Movement]][[Category:History & Events]][[Category:History & Events: 1980s]][[Category:Facts of life]][[Category:Hysteria]][[Category:Youth]][[Category:Law/Crime]][[Category:History & Events: Moral controversies]][[Category:Sociological Theory]][[Category:Research]][[Category:Research: Broader Perspectives]]
[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]][[Category:Publications & Documents]][[Category:Pubs: Books]][[Category:Pubs: Political Movement]][[Category:History & Events]][[Category:History & Events: 1980s]][[Category:Facts of life]][[Category:Hysteria]][[Category:Youth]][[Category:Law/Crime]][[Category:History & Events: Moral controversies]][[Category:Sociological Theory]][[Category:Research]][[Category:Research: Broader Perspectives]]

Latest revision as of 23:15, 21 August 2024

1980 book cover by Peter Owen Press

Paedophilia: The Radical Case was first published in England by Peter Owen Press (London, 1980), and then America by LGBTQ+ press Alyson Publications (Boston, 1982), with a foreword by Gay historian Prof. Hubert Kennedy. It is the first book written by Thomas O'Carroll (b. 1945), the most well-known Chairperson of the Paedophile Information Exchange (PIE) in the UK, an organization originally founded in Scotland by Gay activists Michael Hanson and Ian Campbell Dunn.

O'Carroll presents an ethical case for the social acceptance of non-violent, mutually willing sexual relationships between legally defined adults and children. He draws on a wide arrays of academic sources from disciplines such as anthropology, sexology, and the philosophy of children's rights, to argue his case. The author outlines PIE's proposals for law reform, including an effective age of consent at 12 years for intercourse, based on a complaints system (similar to a system which existed in the Netherlands until 2002). The book contains a history of the 'paedophile' / intergenerational rights movement in Britain and abroad (especially the Netherlands), as well as attacks on PIE by the media and far-right activists.

Described as "a well researched and articulate book" by Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger (Guardian, 14 March 1981), this first major work by O'Carroll divided reviewers sharply. In the academic world, it has stood the test of time with over 90 Google Scholar citations by 2012. For many years, it was a recommended text for postgraduates at Cambridge University's Institute of Criminology.

The pre-publication endorsements for the British edition of the book notably include early British gay academic and pioneer of sociology Dr. Ken Plummer, The Director of Education for The National Institute of Social Work Peter Righton, famous campaigner for homosexual rights Michael Schofield, and Principal Lecturer of Social Work John Hart.

Gallery

External Links

References