Loose Women, Lecherous Men (73 page)

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96. See Stock, "Toward a Feminist Praxis of Sexuality," 15455; Judy Butler, "The Politics of S & M," 17374.
97. See Sims et al., "Racism and Sadomasochism"; also see Weeks,
Sexuality and Its Discontents
, 238.
98. Weeks,
Sexuality and Its Discontents
, 242.
99. Ibid., 22526, 23031. Ann Ferguson discusses the social and economic conditions that must be met in order to reconsider prevailing conservative attitudes toward adult/child sexuality in
Sexual Democracy: Women, Oppression, and Revolution
(Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1991), 233.
100. For the essentialism implied in cultural feminist views of sexuality, see Alice Echols, "The Taming of the Id: Feminist Sexual Politics, 19681983," in Vance,
Pleasure and Danger
, 5072. For the essentialism implied in sex radical views of sexuality, see Weeks,
Sexuality and Its Discontents
, 23941. For the essentialism lurking in sociological and psychoanalytic theories of the relationship between sex and power, see Kathleen Barry, "On the History of Cultural Sadism," in Linden et al.,
Against Sadomasochism
, 5165.
101. For further discussion of the diversity in women's sexual preference, see Adrienne
 
Page 240
Rich, "Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence,"
Signs: Journal of Culture and Society
5 (summer 1980): 63160; Christine Overall, "Heterosexuality and Feminist Theory,"
Canadian Journal of Philosophy
20, no. 1 (March 1990): 917; Karin Baker, ''Bisexual Feminist Politics: Because Bisexuality Is Not Enough," in
Closer to Home: Bisexuality and Feminism
, ed. Elizabeth Wise (Seattle: Seal Press, 1992), 25567; Annie Sprinkle, "Beyond Bisexual," in
Bi Any Other Name: Bisexual People Speak Out
, ed. Loraine Hutchins and Lani Kaahumanu (Boston: Alyson Publications, 1991), 1037. Excerpts from these articles can be found in
Living with Contradictions: Controversies in Feminist Social Ethics
, ed. Alison M. Jagger (Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1994), 48790, 499510.
102. Dimen, "Politically Correct?," 147.
103. Califia, "Feminism and Sadomasochism"; Ruddick, "Better Sex," 298.
104. See Willis,
No More Nice Girls
, 14.
105. Hoagland, "Sadism, Masochism, and Lesbian-Feminism," 155; Sandra Bartky,
Femininity and Domination: Studies in the Phenomenology of Oppression
(New York: Routledge, 1990), 61; also see Saxe, "Sadomasochism and Exclusion," 61.
106. Marjorie Weinzweig, "Should a Feminist Choose a Marriage-Like Relationship?"
Hypatia
1 (fall 1986): 14758; Joyce Trebilcot, "Taking Responsibility for Sexuality," in Baker and Elliston,
Philosophy and Sex
(1984), 42130.
107. Robin S. Dillon, "Care and Respect," in
Explorations in Feminist Ethics
, ed. Eve Browning Cole and Susan Coultrap-McQuin (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1992), 74.
108. Ibid., 7475. Balancing an ethic of justice with an ethic of care is also a theme in Joan Tronto,
Moral Boundaries: A Political Argument for an Ethic of Care
(New York: Routledge, 1993).
109. Ibid., 75; also see Elizabeth Spelman, "On Treating Persons as Persons,"
Ethics
88 (1977): 15061.
110. Dillon, "Care and Respect," 7677.
111. See Belliotti,
Good Sex
, chap. 7, and Shrage,
Moral Dilemmas of Feminism: Prostitution, Adultery, and Abortion
(New York: Routledge, 1994), 17479.
112. Weinzweig, "Should a Feminist Choose a Marriage-Like Relationship?," 156.

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