Promot Educ. 2008;15(1):11-8. ni: 10.1177 / 1025382307088093.
Perrin PC, Madanat HN, Barnes MD, Carolan A, Clark RB, Ivins N, Tuttle SR, Vogeler HA, Williams PN.
orisun
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of àkọsílẹ Health, Baltimore, MD, USA.
áljẹbrà
Pornography is a public health issue. However, since the US Surgeon General’s workshop on pornography and public health reached a consensus statement about the impacts of pornography in 1986, few policy actions have been taken to deal with this public health problem, and intense discussion surrounding the regulation of pornography has continued. This debate spans a continuum between individual rights on one extreme and complete restriction of such material for society’s good on the other extreme. However, during this same period much research has been done on the impacts of pornography on children and adults. This paper focuses on reviewing the effects of pornography on society including women, children, and consumers, and includes discussion on the current and failed policies aimed at regulating pornography. The growing phenomenon of Internet pornography use is discussed in depth, and specific policy ideas pertaining to Internet pornography are presented from a public health perspective.
Lati - Ipa ti Awọn Intanẹẹri Awọn Omuwahoju lori Awọn ọdọmọkunrin: A Atunwo ti Iwadi (2012)
- The research has described a number of indirect effects that pornography may have on children (Manning, 2006), such as parents’ compulsive use of the Internet for sexual arousal (Schneider, 2003) and the quality of family relationships (Perrin et al., 2008; Schneider, 2003).
;