 | inist views on women's sexuality given by Ann Ferguson, "Sex War: The Debate between Radical and Libertarian Feminists," in Ann Ferguson, Ilene Philipson, Irene Diamond and Lee Quinby, and Carole S. Vance and Ann Barr Snitow, "Forum: The Feminist Sexuality Debates,"
Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society
10 (autumn 1984): 10612. (Ferguson refers to "radical feminists" where I refer to cultural feminists and describes sex radical feminists as "libertarian feminists.'')
|
| 12. See Chris Straayer, "The Seduction of Boundaries: Feminist Fluidity in Annie Sprinkle's Art/Education/Sex," in
Dirty Looks: Women, Pornography, Power
, ed. Pamela Church Gibson and Roma Gibson (London: BFI Publishing, 1994), 17071.
|
| 13. See Roger Scruton,
Sexual Desire
(New York: Free Press, 1986), 284321; Thomas Nagel, "Sexual Perversion," in
The Philosophy of Sex
, 2d ed., ed. Alan Soble (Savage, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield, 1991), 3951; Robert Solomon, "Sex and Perversion," in
Philosophy and Sex
, ed. Robert Baker and Frederick Elliston (Buffalo, N.Y.: Prometheus Books, 1975), 26887, and Robert Solomon, "Sexual Paradigms," in Soble,
The Philosophy of Sex
(1991), 5362; Pope Paul VI, "Humanae Vitae," in Baker and Elliston,
Philosophy and Sex
(1975), 13149.
|
| 14. Mortimer R. Kadish, "The Possibility of Perversion," in Soble,
The Philosophy of Sex
(1991), 109.
|
| 15. For a more detailed account of Foucault's thesis that power produces and reinforces sexuality, see Michel Foucault,
The History of Sexuality: Volume I, an Introduction
, trans. Robert Huxley (New York: Vintage Books, 1980) and
Power/Knowledge
, ed. Colin Gordon (New York: Pantheon, 1980). For discussions concerning whether Foucault's analysis of the relations between institutional power and sexuality can be recuperated for feminist theorizing, see Jana Sawicki,
Disciplining Foucault
(New York: Routledge, 1991); Irene Diamond and Lee Quinby, eds.,
Feminism and Foucault
(Boston: Northeastern University Press, 1988).
|
| 16. Michael Slote, "Inapplicable Concepts and Sexual Perversion," in Baker and Elliston,
Philosophy and Sex
(1975), 263.
|
| 17. Kadish, "The Possibility of Perversion," 102.
|
| 18. For example, see Nagel, "Sexual Perversion," 39; Solomon, "Sex and Perversion," 270; Sara Ruddick, "Better Sex," in
Philosophy and Sex
, 2d ed., ed. Robert Baker and Frederick Elliston (Buffalo, N.Y.: Prometheus Books, 1984), 28789; Robert Gray, "Sex and Sexual Perversion," in
The Philosophy of Sex
, ed. Alan Soble (Totowa, N.J.: Littlefield, Adams, 1980), 167; Michael Ruse, "The Morality of Homosexuality," in Baker and Elliston,
Philosophy and Sex
(1984), 383; Slote, "Inapplicable Concepts," 263.
|
| 19. See Solomon, "Sex and Perversion," 285; Nagel, "Sexual Perversion," 290; Alan Soble, "Masturbation and Sexual Philosophy," in Soble,
The Philosophy of Sex
(1991), 145.
|
| 20. See Sara Ann Ketchum, "The Good, the Bad and the Perverted: Sexual Paradigms Revisited," in Soble,
The Philosophy of Sex
(1980), 152.
|
| 21. See Gayle Rubin, "Thinking Sex: Notes for a Radical Theory of the Politics of Sexuality," in Vance,
Pleasure and Danger
, 282.
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