 | Pat Califia's reference to "feminist mind police" in "A Personal View," 253; also see Rubin, ''The Leather Menace," 225.
|
| 72. Nestle, "The Fem Question," 236.
|
| 73. Rubin, "The Leather Menace," 214.
|
| 74. See Califia, "A Personal View," 25573; also see Rubin, "Thinking Sex," 3046.
|
| 75. For arguments that the consent issue in feminist sexuality debates is problematic, see Saxe, "Sadomasochism and Exclusion," 61; Hunt, "Report of a Conference on Feminism, Sexuality and Power," 8789; Ellen Willis,
No More Nice Girls: Countercultural Essays
(Hanover, N. H.: Wesleyan University Press, 1992), 1213.
|
| 76. See Hollibaugh and Moraga, "What We're Rollin Around in Bed With," 398400; Ann Cvetkovich, "Recasting Receptivity: Femme Sexualities," in
Lesbian Erotics
, ed. Karla Jay (New York: New York University Press, 1995), 12546; Sue-Ellen Case, "Toward a Butch-Femme Aesthetic,"
Discourse
2 (fall 1988/winter 1989): 5573. An excellent description of the sex radical aims of s/m can be found in Seidman,
Embattled Eros
, 11618; also see Califia, "Feminism and Sadomasochism"; and Rubin and Califia, "Talking about Sadomasochism."
|
| 77. See McClintock, "Maid to Order," 21011. For butch/femme roles as vehicles for woman-identified sex, see Hollibaugh and Moraga, "What We're Rollin Around in Bed With"; Nestle, "The Fem Question"; Nestle,
The Persistent Desire
; Newton and Walton, "The Misunderstanding." For s/m as a vehicle for a woman-identified sexuality, see Kitt, "Taking the Sting out of S/M," and Susan Farr, "The Art of Discipline: Creating Erotic Dramas of Play and Power," in Samois,
Coming to Power
, 6063, 18391. For the distinction in lesbian s/m between the replication of patriarchal sexual norms and the (mere) simulation of them, see Patrick D. Hopkins, "Rethinking Sadomasochism: Feminism, Interpretation, and Simulation,"
Hypatia
9 (winter 1994): 11641, and "Simulation and Reproduction of Injustice: A Reply,"
Hypatia
10 (spring 1995): 16270.
|
| 78. Nestle, "The Fem Question," 232, 23536.
|
| 79. For example, see Sigmund Freud, "Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality;' in
The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud
, 24 vols., ed. James Strachey (London: Hogarth Press and the Institute of Psychoanalysis, 195374), vol. 7; Robert J. Stoller,
Sexual Excitement: Dynamics of Erotic Life
(New York: Simon & Schuster, 1980); Foucault,
The History of Sexuality and Power/Knowledge
.
|
| 80. See Hollibaugh and Moraga, "What We're Rollin Around in Bed With," 397; Rubin, "Thinking Sex," 277-79. For further discussion of Foucault's claim that history and culture, not biology, construct sexuality, see Lois McNay, "The Foucauldian Body and the Exclusion of Experience;'
Hypatia
6 (fall 1991): 12539; Linda Singer, "True Confessions: Cixous and Foucault on Sexuality and Power," in
The Thinking Muse: Feminism and Modern French Philosophy
, ed. Jeffner Allen and Iris Marion Young (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1989), 13655.
|
| 81. See Rubin, "The Leather Menace," 19799; also see Weeks,
Sexuality and Its Discontents
, 22627. For a discussion of how the internalization of culturally specific social norms narrows our conception of sexual identity, see Parveen Adams, "Of Female Bondage," in
Between Feminism and Psychoanalysis
, ed. Teresa Brennan (New York: Routledge, 1989), 24765.
|
|
