Traumatic sexualization: Difference between revisions
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'''Traumatic sexualization''', according to the theory of [[David Finkelhor]], is the shaping of a child's sexual feelings and attitudes in a manner inappropriate for the child's level of development. For example, traumatic sexualization may produce concerns about a homosexual identity in a young male molested by an adult male; sexual dysfunctions; overall confusion about sexual matters; and interpersonal relationship problems.<ref>http://www.onlineceucredit.com/ceus-online/tsb-ethics-sexually-abused-boys/secTSB23.html</ref> | {{Draft}} | ||
'''Traumatic sexualization''', according to the theory of [[David Finkelhor]], is the shaping of a child's sexual feelings and attitudes in a manner [[inappropriate]] for the child's level of development. For example, traumatic sexualization may produce concerns about a homosexual identity in a young male molested by an adult male; sexual dysfunctions; overall confusion about sexual matters; and interpersonal relationship problems.<ref>http://www.onlineceucredit.com/ceus-online/tsb-ethics-sexually-abused-boys/secTSB23.html</ref> | |||
Virtually none of the studies conducted to date have examined traumatic sexualization, nor have they included measures relating to sexual well-being. Several authors (e.g., Tsun-Yin, 1998) have suggested that traumatic sexualization could have a negative effect on self-esteem, particularly self-esteem in relation to social and sexual relationships. Thus, further research is necessary to understand the complex relationship between traumagenic dynamics and the psychological adjustment of CSA victims.<ref>{{cite journal|journal=European Journal of Developmental Psychology|volume=9|issue=6|date=2012|doi=10.1080/17405629.2012.660789|author=David Cantón-Cortés, María Rosario Cortés & José Cantón|pages=665-680}}</ref> | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
==See also== | |||
:[[Sexualization]] | |||
[[Category:Sexuality]] | |||
Latest revision as of 22:46, 2 May 2016
 | Note this page is still under construction. |
Traumatic sexualization, according to the theory of David Finkelhor, is the shaping of a child's sexual feelings and attitudes in a manner inappropriate for the child's level of development. For example, traumatic sexualization may produce concerns about a homosexual identity in a young male molested by an adult male; sexual dysfunctions; overall confusion about sexual matters; and interpersonal relationship problems.[1]
Virtually none of the studies conducted to date have examined traumatic sexualization, nor have they included measures relating to sexual well-being. Several authors (e.g., Tsun-Yin, 1998) have suggested that traumatic sexualization could have a negative effect on self-esteem, particularly self-esteem in relation to social and sexual relationships. Thus, further research is necessary to understand the complex relationship between traumagenic dynamics and the psychological adjustment of CSA victims.[2]
References
- ↑ http://www.onlineceucredit.com/ceus-online/tsb-ethics-sexually-abused-boys/secTSB23.html
- ↑ David Cantón-Cortés, María Rosario Cortés & José Cantón (2012). European Journal of Developmental Psychology 9 (6): 665-680. doi:.
