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008 180321s1997 nyua b 001 0 eng
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019 $a38424271$a60132517
020 $a0801433452 (alk. paper)
020 $a9780801433450 (alk. paper)
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050 00$aHQ79$b.N69 1997
060 00$a1997 J-145
060 10$aWM 610$bN955m 1997
082 00$a306.77/5$221
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100 1 $aNoyes, John K.$q(John Kenneth),$d1955-
245 14$aThe mastery of submission :$binventions of masochism /$cJohn K. Noyes.
260 $aIthaca, N.Y. :$bCornell University Press,$c1997.
300 $aviii, 265 p. :$bill. ;$c24 cm.
490 1 $aCornell studies in the history of psychiatry
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 223-253) and index.
520 $aJust over a hundred years ago, the Viennese physician Richard von Krafft-Ebing coined the term "masochism," after Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, who depicted pleasurable submission to cruelty in his novels. Noyes analyzes the social and political problems that inspired the concept, suggesting, for example, that the triumphant expansion of European colonialism was animated in part by an ambivalence in masculine sexuality. In a society of accelerating technological change and rampant social violence, the individual was believed to be rational and self-determined. Male masochistic behavior defied such a system of belief, placing women in dominance and using disciplinary technologies as instruments of sexual pleasure.
520 8 $aThe evolution of the concepts is documented by masochistic scenes in literature from John Cleland's Fanny Hill through Sacher-Masoch's Venus in Furs and Pauline Reage's Story of O. Analysis of Freud's vastly influential rereading of masochism precedes an exploration of the work of his successors, including Wilhem Reich, Theodor Reik, Helene Deutsch, and Karen Horney. According to Noyes, the thematics of feminine masochism emerged only gradually from an exclusively male concept.
650 17$aMasochisme.$2gtt$3520618
650 07$aMasochismus.$2swd$3520619
650 07$aSadomasochismus.$2swd$3520620
650 0$aMasochism.
650 0$aSadomasochism.
650 0$aSexual dominance and submission.
650 12$aMasochism$xpsychology.
650 22$aMasochism$xHistory.
650 22$aPower (Psychology)
830 0$aCornell studies in the history of psychiatry.