Paedophilia:The Radical Case (book): Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Paedophilia-The Radical Case.gif|200 px|right]] | [[Image:Paedophilia-The Radical Case.gif|200 px|right]] | ||
'''''Paedophilia: The Radical Case''''' is a 1980 book about pedophilia by the dual nationality Irish/British pedophile activist and former chairperson of the now defunct [[Paedophile Information Exchange]] (P.I.E) [[Tom O'Carroll]]. | '''''Paedophilia: The Radical Case''''' is a 1980 book about pedophilia by the dual nationality Irish/British pedophile activist and former chairperson of the now defunct [[Paedophile Information Exchange]] (P.I.E) [[Tom O'Carroll]]. | ||
:A journalist, O’Carroll was PIE’s public face in the later 70s, when he propelled the organisation to national prominence and, in tabloid press terms, notoriety. Invited by a London publisher to write about his experiences, he delivered Paedophilia: The Radical Case, a book that was a personal account of how he came to be involved with PIE, the work of that organisation, and also a polemical exploration of the ethics of paedophilia. His second book, [[Michael Jackson’s Dangerous Liaisons]], is a definitive 624-page review of the late King of Pop’s intimate friendships with young boys. A sympathetic account, the book appeared in 2010 to considerable acclaim within the academic world, but was trashed by outraged fans even before they could possibly have read it. They saw it as a slur on their idol’s “innocence”. <ref>http://www.williamapercy.com/wiki/index.php?title=Tom_O%27Carroll_Biography</ref> | |||
Revision as of 14:22, 11 January 2014
Paedophilia: The Radical Case is a 1980 book about pedophilia by the dual nationality Irish/British pedophile activist and former chairperson of the now defunct Paedophile Information Exchange (P.I.E) Tom O'Carroll.
- A journalist, O’Carroll was PIE’s public face in the later 70s, when he propelled the organisation to national prominence and, in tabloid press terms, notoriety. Invited by a London publisher to write about his experiences, he delivered Paedophilia: The Radical Case, a book that was a personal account of how he came to be involved with PIE, the work of that organisation, and also a polemical exploration of the ethics of paedophilia. His second book, Michael Jackson’s Dangerous Liaisons, is a definitive 624-page review of the late King of Pop’s intimate friendships with young boys. A sympathetic account, the book appeared in 2010 to considerable acclaim within the academic world, but was trashed by outraged fans even before they could possibly have read it. They saw it as a slur on their idol’s “innocence”. [1]
