Hebephilia: Difference between revisions
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In 2009, Psychologist [[Ray Blanchard]] argued for a distinction between Pedophilia and Hebephilia based on [[Plethysmography]] studies. He suggested that these two categories should be pathologised as a single disorder (Pedohebephilia) in the [[DSM]]. This attracted controversy from others in the field, such as [[Karen Franklin]], who argued that Hebephilia represents a normative adaptation from an evolutionary science perspective. The full details of the controversy are covered in the Wikipedia article below. | In 2009, Psychologist [[Ray Blanchard]] argued for a distinction between Pedophilia and Hebephilia based on [[Plethysmography]] studies. He suggested that these two categories should be pathologised as a single disorder (Pedohebephilia) in the [[DSM]]. This attracted controversy from others in the field, such as [[Karen Franklin]], who argued that Hebephilia represents a normative adaptation from an evolutionary science perspective. The full details of the controversy are covered in the Wikipedia article below. | ||
Philadelphia-based psychologist, [[Bruce Rind]] and Scottish queer theorist [[Richard Yuill]] produced a large paper arguing against the idea that Hebephilia is pathological.<ref>[https://www.ipce.info/library/journal-article/rind-yuill-hebephilia Rind, Bruce, & Yuill Richard | Philadelphia-based psychologist, [[Bruce Rind]] and Scottish queer theorist [[Richard Yuill]] produced a large paper arguing against the idea that Hebephilia is pathological.<ref>[https://www.ipce.info/library/journal-article/rind-yuill-hebephilia Rind, Bruce, & Yuill Richard. "Hebephilia as Mental Disorder?" ''Archives of Sexual Behavior'', Jun 28 2012]</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
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Hebephilia is an erotic age preference (chronophilia) for early pubescent youth, usually between 11-14 years of age. It is often used to distinguish an attraction to early pubescents from an attraction to prepubescent or late pubescent youth (described as pedophilia and ephebophilia respectively). A person with such attractions is called a hebephile. Researchers connected to CAMH tend to distinguish hebephilia ("preference for 11–14 year-olds") from ephebophilia ("preference for 15–19 year-olds").[1]
Controversy outline
In 2009, Psychologist Ray Blanchard argued for a distinction between Pedophilia and Hebephilia based on Plethysmography studies. He suggested that these two categories should be pathologised as a single disorder (Pedohebephilia) in the DSM. This attracted controversy from others in the field, such as Karen Franklin, who argued that Hebephilia represents a normative adaptation from an evolutionary science perspective. The full details of the controversy are covered in the Wikipedia article below.
Philadelphia-based psychologist, Bruce Rind and Scottish queer theorist Richard Yuill produced a large paper arguing against the idea that Hebephilia is pathological.[2]
References
- ↑ Blanchard, R., Lykins, A. D., Wherrett, D., Kuban, M. E., Cantor, J. M., Blak, T., Dickey, R., & Klassen, P. E. (2009). "Pedophilia, Hebephilia, and the DSM-V," Archives of Sexual Behavior, 38(3), 335-350.
- ↑ Rind, Bruce, & Yuill Richard. "Hebephilia as Mental Disorder?" Archives of Sexual Behavior, Jun 28 2012
See also
External Links
- "Hebephilia" - The full Wikipedia article.