ORGANISED SEXUAL ABUSEPDF电子书下载

Introduction 1

Terminology 6

1 A subject of smoke and mirrors: understanding organised abuse 9

Confticting approaches to organised abuse 12

Criminality and violence as a gendered practice 16

Masculinity and sexual offending 18

Abuse, domination and intersubjectivity 20

Organised abuse as a collective masculine performance 22

Conclusion 24

2 Organised abuse cases: network, institutional, familial and ritual 26

The limitations of data on organised abuse 26

Research into organised abuse 27

Network abuse 29

Institutional organised abuse 31

Familial organised abuse 33

Ritualistic abuse 36

Gender, age and power in organised abuse 39

Conclusion 42

3 The historical context: liberalism, libertinism and ideologies of masculine sexuality 44

Ideologies of masculine sadism 45

Liberalism, gender and sexual violence 46

From liberalism to libertinism 50

The Marquis de Sade and libertine excess 51

Sadean abuses in contemporary society 54

Conclusion 57

4 Organised abuse and the pleasures of disbelief 59

The rise of the 'false memory' movement 60

The construction of'satanic ritual abuse' 62

The pleasures of disbelief 67

The consequences of the pleasures of disbelief 70

Conclusion 72

5 Down the rabbit hole: my story 74

Being a friend 76

Being a carer 79

Being an advocate and academic 85

Conclusion 87

6 The experiences of survivors: extraordinary crimes in everyday life 88

Renee's story 89

Power and abuse in the home 92

Abuse in schools, churches and residential care 96

The continuum of abuse and powerlessness 98

Conclusion 102

7 Living in two worlds: familial organised abuse 104

Private abuse, public facade: dissociation and the public-private divide 105

Paternal domination 109

Maternal complicity 110

When one parent doesn't know: the complexities of deceit and denial 114

The colonisation of family relations by organised abuse 116

'It's all a bad dream': parental facilitation of abusive incidents 122

Conclusion 125

8 Sadistic abuse: control, violence and pleasure in organised abuse 127

Grooming and processes of control 128

Sadism and internal colonisation 132

Conclusion 137

9 Ritual and torture in organised abuse 139

Ritualistic abuse and deviant scripturalism 140

From object to abject: dehumanisation in ritualistic abuse 144

Rationalising ritual abuse: coercing victim consent for their own abuse 148

The use of torture to inscribe and trigger obedience 151

Conclusion 155

10 Sexual murder and reproductive harm: the outer limits of organised sexual abuse 157

Sexual murder 160

Reproductive harm and infanticide 163

Conclusion 170

Conclusion 171

Appendix: Research methodology 177

Bibliography 181

Index 199