Biastophilia
Biastophilia (from
rapist" + -philia) and its Latin-derived synonym raptophilia (from Latin rapere, "to seize"), also paraphilic rape,[1] is a paraphilia in which sexual arousal is dependent on, or is responsive to, the act of assaulting an unconsenting person, especially a stranger.[2][3] Some dictionaries consider the terms synonymous,[4] while others distinguish raptophilia as the paraphilia in which sexual arousal is responsive to actually raping the victim.[5]
The source of the arousal in these paraphilias is the victim's terrified resistance to the assault,sexual sadism.[1]
Under the name paraphilic coercive disorder, this diagnosis was proposed for inclusion in
Paraphilia NOS (not otherwise specified), non-consent had been used in Sexually Violent Person/Predator commitment.[9]
A standard concept in Czechoslovakian sexology is pathologic sexual aggressivity instead. This term is strongly distinguished from sadism.[10][11] This disorder is understood as a coordination anomaly of the sexual motivation system (SMS), a "courtship disorder" according to Kurt Freund or displacement paraphilia by John Money, or a missing segment of SMS.[12]
See also
- Penile plethysmograph#Biastophilia
- Rape fantasy
- Serial rape
References
- ^ ISBN 0471912956, p. 87
- OCLC 48932974.
- OCLC 45668958.
- ISBN 0-7619-2437-X (2003) p. 347
- OCLC 48883594.
- ISBN 1-58391-028-X (1999) p. 692
- ^ "Proposed Revision | APA DSM-5". Archived from the original on 2010-04-17. Retrieved 2010-04-17.
- ^ Thomas K. Zander. Inventing diagnosis for civil commitment of rapists. Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, 36, 459–469.
- ^ Frances, Allen. 2010. Opening Pandora's Box: The 19 Worst Suggestions For DSM5. Psychiatric Times Feb. 11, 2010. Archived from the original
- ^ Jaroslav Zvěřina: Patologická sexuální agresivita, Wikiskripta.eu, 2010–2011
- ^ Petr Weiss: Klasifikace sexuálních deviací Archived 2014-07-08 at the Wayback Machine, Společnost pro plánování rodiny a sexuální výchovu, sborník z kongresu Pardubice 2007
- ISBN 978-80-7262-504-8