Big Porn Inc: Exposing the Harms of the Global Pornography Industry

Read Big Porn Inc: Exposing the Harms of the Global Pornography Industry for Free Online Page B

Book: Read Big Porn Inc: Exposing the Harms of the Global Pornography Industry for Free Online
Authors: Melinda Tankard Reist, Abigail Bray
Tags: General, Social Science, Sociology, Media Studies, Pornography
our children and teens, and fightthe pornification of our communities, what will the landscape be like for our children’s children? How will this new generation fare as adults and parents? How will their relationships fare?
We need to reclaim the hearts and minds of our children, our public spaces, and control over the products, games and clothing marketed to them, so children can have healthy, stress-free childhoods, and develop a positive sense of their sexuality as teenagers. Perhaps this issue is best summed up by British philosopher and academic, Roger Scruton: “This, it seems to me, is the real risk attached to pornography. Those who become addicted to this risk-free form of sex run a risk of another and greater kind. They risk the loss of love, in a world where only love brings happiness (Scruton, 2007).
Bibliography
Betkowski, Bev (2 March, 2007) ‘Study Finds Teen Boys Most Likely To Access Pornography’ Folio , University of Alberta, < http://www.ualberta.ca/~publicas/folio/44/13/09.html >.
Bindel, Julie (2 July, 2010) ‘The Truth About The Porn Industry’ The Guardian .
Interview with Ann Burgess, professor of nursing, University of Pennsylvania, 15 January, 1997 on ‘Pornography – Victims and Perpetrators’, Symposium on Media Violence & Pornography, Proceedings Resource Book and Research Guide, edited by D. Scott (1984).
Campbell, Colleen Carroll (27 May, 2010) ‘Freedom From Porn’ St Louis Post-Dispatch .
Doidge, Norman (2007) The Brain That Changes Itself: Stories of Personal Triumph form the Frontiers of Brain Science . Penguin, London.
Eberstadt, Mary (June/July, 2010) ‘The Weight of Smut’ First Things , < http://www.firstthings.com/article/2010/05/the-weight-of-smut >.
Flanagan, Caitlin (January/February, 2006) ‘Are You There God? It’s Me, Monica: How Nice Girls Got So Casual About Oral Sex’ The Atlantic Online , < http://www.theatlantic.com/doc/200601/oral-sex >
Flood, Michael (2007) ‘Exposure to Pornography Among Youth in Australia’ Journal of Sociology , Vol 43 (1).
Flood, Michael (2 November, 2009) ‘The Harms of Pornography Exposure Among Children and Young People’ Child Abuse Review , Vol 1.
Flood, Michael and Lara Fergus (2008) ‘An Assault on Our Future’, A White Ribbon Foundation Report.
Girlfriend (February, 2007) ‘Girlfriends Fess Up: The Original Sealed Advice: This Month’s Hot Topic: We Explore the Risks, the Consequences and the Long-Term Effects of Being a Promiscuous Girl’.
Hamilton, Maggie (2008/2009) What’s Happening To Our Girls? Too Much, Too Soon, How Our Kids are Overstimulated, Oversold and Oversexed . Penguin, Melbourne.
Hamilton, Maggie (2010/2011) What’s Happening To Our Boys? At Risk, How the New Technologies, Drugs and Alcohol, Peer Pressure and Porn Affect Our Boys . Penguin, Melbourne.
Miller, Mark Crispin (undated) ‘Merchants of Cool’, transcript, Frontline , PBS, < http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/cool/interviews/crispinmiller.html >.
Ruberg, Bonnie (28 August, 2007) ‘Peeking Up the Skirt of Online Sex Work: Topless and Proud’, villagevoice.com , < http://www.villagevoice.com/2007-08-28/columns/peeking-up-the-skirt-of-online-sex-work/ >.
Scruton, Roger (17–19 May, 2007) ‘Profit as a By-Product Versus Profit as a Goal, Rethinking Business Management’ Witherspoon Institute Conference, Princeton University. Slight (13 November, 2006), < http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/82582 >.
Wellard, Sally (15–21 March, 2001) ‘Cause and Effect’ Community Care , pp. 26–27.

Robert Jensen
Stories of a Rape Culture: Pornography as Propaganda 1
We live in a pornography-saturated culture in which women are routinely targets of sexual violence and intrusion. We live in a rape culture that is increasingly pornified. Pornography is a form of propaganda for a rape culture.
But wait – we can hear voices rising up immediately to object that pornography does not cause rape.
In simplistic terms, pornography does not cause rape.

Similar Books

Scarlet Dawn

Megan J. Parker

Mindscan

Robert J. Sawyer

See Me

Nicholas Sparks

One Hot Summer Anthology

Stephanie Morris

The End of Apartheid

Robin Renwick

Thread on Arrival

Amanda Lee

Barbara Metzger

Rakes Ransom