Steven Angelides: Difference between revisions
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'''Steven Angelides''' is an academic specializing in queer and gender studies at La Trobe University, Australia. From his previous positions as a fellow at Monash University and the University of Melbourne, he published subversive analyses of [[Research: Youth sexuality|child sexuality]], [[pedophilia]], and [[Inequality|inequalities]]. ''Feminism, Child Sexual Abuse, and the Erasure of Child Sexuality'' earned Angelides the 2004 American Modern Language Association Crompton-Noll Award. In 2019, he published a book on the history of the child sex panic, titled ''The Fear of Child Sexuality''. | '''Steven Angelides''' is an academic specializing in queer and gender studies at La Trobe University, Australia. From his previous positions as a fellow at Monash University and the University of Melbourne, he published subversive analyses of [[Research: Youth sexuality|child sexuality]], [[pedophilia]], and [[Inequality|inequalities]]. ''Feminism, Child Sexual Abuse, and the Erasure of Child Sexuality'' earned Angelides the 2004 American Modern Language Association Crompton-Noll Award. In 2019, he published a book on the history of the child sex panic, titled ''The Fear of Child Sexuality''. | ||
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While Angelides's views on adult-child sex are not explicitly liberal, he rejects the theory of [[intrinsic harm]]: | While Angelides's views on adult-child sex are not explicitly liberal, he rejects the theory of [[intrinsic harm]]: | ||
<blockquote>''In psychoanalytic terms, it is an oversimplification to assume that certain sexual acts ''in themselves'' cause a standard traumatic response. If this were the case, how could we explain why it is that one child who was fondled by an adult is suffering traumatic symptoms while another subject to the same experience is not? At its most basic, what makes two people differ in their reactions to any experience is the subjective meaning attributed to that experience.''<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20110311065623/http://arts.monash.edu.au/womens-studies/staff/documents/sex-and-the-child.pdf Essay: Sex and the Child]</ref></blockquote> | <blockquote>''In psychoanalytic terms, it is an oversimplification to assume that certain sexual acts ''in themselves'' cause a standard traumatic response. If this were the case, how could we explain why it is that one child who was fondled by an adult is suffering traumatic symptoms while another subject to the same experience is not? At its most basic, what makes two people differ in their reactions to any experience is the subjective meaning attributed to that experience.''<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20110311065623/http://arts.monash.edu.au/womens-studies/staff/documents/sex-and-the-child.pdf Essay: Sex and the Child]</ref></blockquote> | ||
Latest revision as of 14:18, 12 February 2025
Steven Angelides is an academic specializing in queer and gender studies at La Trobe University, Australia. From his previous positions as a fellow at Monash University and the University of Melbourne, he published subversive analyses of child sexuality, pedophilia, and inequalities. Feminism, Child Sexual Abuse, and the Erasure of Child Sexuality earned Angelides the 2004 American Modern Language Association Crompton-Noll Award. In 2019, he published a book on the history of the child sex panic, titled The Fear of Child Sexuality.
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While Angelides's views on adult-child sex are not explicitly liberal, he rejects the theory of intrinsic harm:
In psychoanalytic terms, it is an oversimplification to assume that certain sexual acts in themselves cause a standard traumatic response. If this were the case, how could we explain why it is that one child who was fondled by an adult is suffering traumatic symptoms while another subject to the same experience is not? At its most basic, what makes two people differ in their reactions to any experience is the subjective meaning attributed to that experience.[1]
External links
- University of Melbourne biography
- Publications - Academia.edu.
Publications (live)
- The Fear of Child Sexuality (2019) - See also Percy Foundation review.
- The Emergence of the Paedophile in the Late Twentieth Century (2005)
- Feminism, Child Sexual Abuse, and the Erasure of Child Sexuality (2004); a copy on webarchive