| Human Sexuality: Diversity in Contemporary America, 4/e Brian Strong,
University of California, Santa Cruz Barbara Werner Sayad,
California State University, Monterey Bay Christine DeVault,
Cabrillo College William Yarber,
Indiana University
Commercial Sex: Sexually Oriented Material and Prostitution
Chapter 18 Glossarycensorship | The suppression of words, ideas, or images by a government, private groups, or individuals based on their political or moral values.
| | | | erotica | Sexually oriented material that can be evaluated positively.
| | | | femme porn | Sexually oriented material catering to women and heterosexual couples.
| | | | obscenity | That which is deemed offensive to "accepted" standards of decency or morality.
| | | | peer delinquent subculture | An antisocial youth subculture.
| | | | pornography | Sexually oriented material that is generally evaluated negatively.
| | | | prostitution | The exchange of sex for money and/or goods.
| | | | sexually explicit material or hardcore | Material that intimately depicts sexual activities, the vulva, the erect penis, or the anus.
| | | | sexually oriented material | Material such as photographs, videos, films, magazines, or books whose primary themes, topics, or depictions involve sexuality or cause sexual arousal.
| | | | she-male | A male who has undergone breast augmentation.
| | | | softcore | Nonexplicit sexually oriented material.
| | | | solicitation | In terms of prostitution, a word, gesture, or action that implies an offer of sex for sale.
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