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Fictosexuality and fictromance are occasionally regarded as a form of parasocial relationship in media studies and game studies. [10] [11] Xiwen Liao claims that research on parasocial relationships often centers on unidirectional attachment from the audience to the character, thereby overlooking the intricate and diverse relationships between fictosexuals or fictromantics, and fictional ...
A fetish is an object believed to have supernatural powers, or in particular, a human-made object that has power over others. Essentially, fetishism is the attribution of inherent non-material value, or powers, to an object. Talismans and amulets are related. Fetishes are often used in spiritual or religious context.
Story of the Eye (French: Histoire de l'œil) is a 1928 novella written by Georges Bataille as Lord Auch (literally, Lord "to the shithouse" — "auch" being short for "aux chiottes", slang for telling somebody off by sending him to the toilet), that details the increasingly bizarre sexual perversions of a pair of teenage lovers, including an early depiction of omorashi fetishism in Western ...
I reached out to a sex therapist and a non-monogamy educator to talk all things kink vs. fetish, in case you want to explore one—or both—in the bedroom. (Because, spoiler alert, they're not ...
Sexual fetishism or erotic fetishism is a sexual fixation on an object, body part, or action. [1] The object of interest is called the fetish ; the person who has a fetish is a fetishist . [ 2 ] A sexual fetish may be regarded as a mental disorder if it causes significant psychosocial distress for the person or has detrimental effects on ...
Humanonormativity is "the belief that people normally and naturally engage in sexual practices and romantic relationships with other human beings." [4] It arises as a discourse that pathologizes objectum sexuality. This concept has been referenced in relevant academic fields, including research on fictosexuality. [5]
The theme of adultery has been used in a wide range of literature through the ages, and has served as a theme for some notable works such as Anna Karenina and Madame Bovary. As a theme it brings intense emotions into the foreground, and has consequences for all concerned.
As explained by psychoanalyst Jacques Lacan, Sigmund Freud used the term scopophilia to describe, analyze, and explain the concept of Schaulust, the pleasure in looking, [2] a curiosity which he considered a partial-instinct innate to the childhood process of forming a personality; [3] and that such a pleasure-instinct might be sublimated, either into Aesthetics, looking at objets d'art or ...