Citations:paidophilia

See also: Citations:paedophilia, and Citations:pedophilia

English citations of paidophilia

Noun: alternative spelling of pedophilia

						1910 1966	2010 2012
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

1910, Havelock Ellis, Sex in relation to society, Studies in the psychology of sex, volume 6, Philadelphia: F. A. Davis, →OCLC, page 381:
[…] yet an exaggerated attention to virginity can only be regarded as a sexual perversion, allied to paidophilia, the sexual attraction to children.
1966 November, Jonathan Drake, “ 'Le vice' in Turkey”, in International journal of Greek love‎^[1], volume 1, number 2, New York: Oliver Layton Press, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2009-01-08, pages 17–18:
To what extent are we talking of lust, or was there some love present in this extensive Turkish paidophilia? For the most part we are we are speaking (at least in the classical era Turkish history) of boys who were slaves or captives, utterly at the mercy of masters who could do anything with them. Yet, surprisingly enough, these boys were often loyal and faithful to their masters.
2010, Andreas M. Kazamias, “The owl of Athena: reflective encounters with the Greeks on pedagogical eros and the paideia of the soul (psyche)”, in Dimitris Mattheou, editor, Changing educational landscapes: educational policies, schooling systems and higher education, Dordrecht: Springer, →DOI, →ISBN, page 26:
In the Greek literature, as Flaciere points out, paidophilia is used to refer “both to pure disinterested affection (philia) and to physical homosexual relations” (Flaciere 1962: 43).
2012 March 22, Robert Rollinger, “Herodotus iii. defining the Persians”, in Encyclopædia Iranica‎^[2], digital edition, volume 12, fascicle 3, New York: Center for Iranian Studies, Columbia University, →ISSN, archived from the original on 2012-05-17, pages 257–260:
The Persians are very willingly to adopt foreign customs. […] From the Greeks they learned paidophilia (1.135).

uncategorized, "cause of an aesthetic?"

2003, David Prickett, “Envisioning the homosexual: gender performance, photography, and the modernist homosexual aesthetic”, in Carolin Duttlinger, Lucia Ruprecht, Andrew Webber, editors, Performance and performativity in German cultural studies, German linguistic and cultural studies, volume 14, Oxford [u.a.]: Lang, →ISBN, pages 180–181:
Adolf Brand's elitist aesthetic circle of the 'Gemeinschaft der Eigenen' contributed considerably to the masculine aesthetic of 'male friendship'. Their journal Der Eigene, […] They also strove to legitimize this modernist homosexual aesthetic among homosexuals and among the 'less cultivated' heterosexual population.⁹ ¶
[…]
9 Among other terminology used to describe its cause including 'Freundesliebe,' 'Homoerotik', 'Paidophilia', and 'padagogischer Eros', the 'Gemeinschaft der Eigenen' also described their cause as the love 'die der große Haufen noch nicht versteht' (as cited in GGLL, p. 237).

French citations of paidophilia

Noun: ""

1846

1st c.

2nd c.

3rd c.

4th c.

5th c.

6th c.

7th c.

8th c.

9th c.

10th c.

11th c.

12th c.

13th c.

14th c.

15th c.

16th c.

17th c.

18th c.

19th c.

20th c.

21st c.

1846 March, Jos. Santlus, “[extract from] Histoire de la syphilis dans l'antiquité […] ”, in Archives de la Médicine Belge: journal des sciences medicales, physiques et naturelles, volume 7, number 3, Bruxelles: Gregoir, →OCLC, pages 271–272:
L’amour pour les garçons, comme le culte de Vénus, prit dans ce pays une autre physionomie ; il fit partie de l’éducation, sous le nom de paidophilia, et il passait pour être agréable et consacré à l’Eros céleste, tandis que la pédérastie appartenait à l’Eros vulgaire. On a confondu jusqu’à nos jours la pédophilie avec la pédérastie, […]
(please add an English translation of this quotation)