Downloads

https://inews.co.uk/light-relief/jokes/best-brexit-jokes-148082, 57 of the Funniest Jokes about Brexit as the UK Leaves the EU: Inews.co.uk, January 31st, 2020. https://www.theguardian.com/global/2018/dec/17/what-happened-next-the-trump-baby-blimp-in-retrospect-we-should-have-ordered-a-bigger-balloon, What happened next? The Trump baby blimp: 'In retrospect, we should have ordered a bigger balloon': The Guardian, December 17th, 2018. https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/italys-sardines-gather-in-roman-piazza-to-drown-out-matteo-salvini-f3k9qswcb, Italy’s Sardines gather in Roman piazza to drown out Matteo Salvini: The Times, December 16th, 2019. https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/soldiers-odin-far-right-groups-finland-protecting-women-asylum-seekers-a6846341.html, Soldiers of Odin: The Far-Right Groups in Finland ‘Protecting Women’ From Asylum Seekers: The Independent: February 1st, 2016. https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/jacob-chansely-horn-qanon-capitol-riot/2021/01/09/5d3c2c96-52b9-11eb-bda4-615aaefd0555_story.html, Trump Supporter in Horn and Fur Charged in Capitol Riot - The Washington Post: January 9th, 2021. Walter Kendrick, The Secret Museum: Pornography in Modern Culture (Berkley, University of California Press, 1996), p. 3. Lynn Hunt, The Invention of Pornography: Obscenity and the Origins of Modernity, 1500-1800 (New York, Zone Books, 1993), p. 11. Kendrick, The Secret Museum, pp. 2-13, 273. Hunt, The Invention of Pornography, p. 261. Donna M Hughes, ‘The Internet and Sex Industries: Partners in Global Sexual Exploitation’ IEEE Technology and Society Magazine 19(1) (2000), pp. 36-37. Jerry Barnett, Porn Panic! (Winchester, Zero Books, 2016), 34. Hughes, ‘The Internet and Sex Industries’, p. 40. Heather Berg, Pork Work: Sex, Labour and Late Capitalism (Chapel Hill, The University of North Carolina Press, 2021). Madeline V Henry and Panteá Farvid, ‘'Always Hot, Always Live': Computer-Mediated Sex Work in the Era of 'Camming'’ Women's Studies Journal 31 (2) (2017), pp. 117-118. Berg, Pork Work. Sharif Mowlabocus and Rachel Wood, ‘Introduction: Audiences and Consumers of Porn’ Porn Studies 2(2-3) (2015), 119. Rachael Liberman, ‘‘It’s a Really Great Tool’: Feminist Pornography and the Promotion of Sexual Subjectivity’ Porn Studies (2–3) 2015. Mowlabocus and Rachel Wood, ‘Introduction’. Carolyn Bronstein, Battling Pornography: The American Feminist Anti-Pornography Movement, 1976-1986 (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2011), p. 16. Catharine A MacKinnon and Andrea Dworkin, In Harm’s Way: The Pornography Civil Rights Hearings (Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press, 1997). Bronstein, Battling Pornography. Andrea Dworkin, Pornography: Men Possessing Women (London, Penguin Group, 1989). Catharine A MacKinnon, 'Pornography as Defamation and Discrimination' Boston University Law Review 71 (1991), p. 802. Op.cit. Deborah Cameron, Feminism (London, Profile Books, 2018), p. 90. Barnett, Porn Panic!, p. 89. Brian McNair, Rethinking the effects paradigm in porn studies, Porn Studies 1 (1-2) (2014), p. 162. Robert Jensen, ‘Stories of a Rape Culture: Pornography as Propaganda.’ In Melinda Tankard Reist and Abigail BraySydney, Big PornInc: Exposing the Harms of the Global Porn Industry, (Spinifex 2011), pp. 25–33. McNair, Rethinking the effects, p.162. Catharine A MacKinnon, Only Words (Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press, 1993), p. 28. Alison Phipps, ‘Sex Wars Revisited: A Rhetorical Economy of Sex Industry Opposition’ Journal of International Women's Studies 18(4) (2017), pp. 306-314; Catharine A MacKinnon, ‘Pornography as Trafficking’ Michigan Journal of International Law 26(4) (2005), 1004. Ronald Dworkin, Freedom’s Law: The Moral Reading of the American Constitution (Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1996), p. 238. Ronald Dworkin, ‘Is there a Right to Pornography?’ Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 1(2) (1981), pp. 178, 194. Bridget J Crawford, ‘Toward a Third-Wave Feminist Legal Theory: Young Women, Pornography and the Praxis of Pleasure’ Michigan Journal of Gender and Law 14(1) (2007), pp. 141-146, 151-152. Dworkin, Freedom’s Law, p. 233. Crawford, ‘Toward a Third-Wave Feminist Legal Theory’, pp. 141-146, 151-152. Nadine Strossen, ‘A Feminist Critique of ‘the’ Feminist Critique of Pornography’ Virginia Law Review 79 (55) (1993), pp. 1154, 1157; Nadine Strossen, ‘Prostitution, Pornography, and Censorship: Two Humanist Approaches--The Perils of Pornophobia’ The Humanist 55 (3) (1995), p. 9. McNair, Rethinking the effects, p. 165. Patrick W Galbraith, ‘RapeLay and The Return of the Sex Wars in Japan’ Porn Studies 4(1) (2017), p 112. McNair, Rethinking the effects, p. 169. Barbara DeGenevieve, ‘The Emergence of Non-Standard Bodies and Sexualities’ Porn Studies 1 (1-2) (2014), p. 193. Op. cit., p. 195. Gayle S Rubin, ‘Deviations: A Gayle Rubin Reader’ (Duke University Press 2011). Galbraith, ‘RapeLay’, p. 112. McNair, Rethinking the effects, p. 169. Thomas Waugh, ‘‘Men’s Pornography, Gay vs. Straight’: A Personal Revisit’ Porn Studies 4 (2) (2017), 132. Kris Taylor, ‘‘Accessing Something that’s Meant to be Inaccessible’: Pornography Viewers’ Reconciliation Between Early Pornographic Memories and Pornography’s Perceived Risk’ Porn Studies, 8 (1) (2021), p. 39. Barnett, Porn Panic!, p. 97. Op. cit., p. 83. Op. cit., p. 97. Taylor, ‘‘Accessing Something that’s Meant to be Inaccessible’, p. 40. Op. cit., p. 42. Jude Roberts & Melissa Shani Brown, ‘What Have We Got to Lose? Feminist Campaigning and the Exclusion of Sex from the Supermarket’ Porn Studies 5 (4) (2018), p. 449. Op.cit. Op. cit., p. 443. Op. cit., p. 446 Op.cit. Op. cit., p. 453. Op. cit., p. 441. Op. cit., p. 449. Op. cit., pp. 453-454. Brenda Cossman, ‘The New Sex Wars: Sexual Harm in the #MeToo Era’ (New York, New York University Press, 2021), 69. Op. Cit. Op. Cit, p. 70. Op. Cit. Op. Cit., p. 82. Op. Cit. Op. Cit., p. 79. Op. Cit., p. 82. Op. Cit., p. 83 Op. Cit., p. 85. Op. Cit., p. 86. Carla Freccero, ‘Updating the Sex Wars: Political Challenges to Liberationism’ The Communication Review, 11 (2008), p. 213. Op. Cit., 215. Barnett, Porn Panic!, p. 78. Op. cit., p. 79. Berg, Pork Work. Heather Berg, ‘Workers and Publics’ Porn Studies 5 (2) (2018), pp. 217-220. Reba Wilcoxon, ‘Pornography, Obscenity, and Rochester's ‘The Imperfect Enjoyment’’ Studies in English Literature, 1500-1900 15 (3) (1975), 376; Dworkin, Pornography, Preface. Emily Jackson, ‘The Problem with Pornography: A Critical Survey of the Current Debate’ Feminist Legal Studies 3 (1) (1995), pp. 49-70. Sarah Beresford, ‘Obscene performative pornography: R v Peacock (2012) and the legal construction of same-sex and gendered identities in the United Kingdom’ Porn Studies 1 (4) (2014), p. 380. Op.cit. Catharine A MacKinnon, ‘Pornography, Civil Rights, and Speech’ Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 20 (1) (1985), p. 21; James Lindgren, ‘Defining Pornography’ University of Pennsylvania Law Review 141(4) (1993), p. 1159. Catharine A MacKinnon, ‘Not a Moral Issue’ Yale Law & Policy Review 2 (2) (1984), pp. 328-329, citing Dworkin Pornography. Paul Johnson, ‘Law, Morality and Disgust: The Regulation of ‘Extreme Pornography’ in England and Wales’ Social & Legal Studies 19(2) (2010), p. 149. Steve Jones ‘Extreme’ Porn? The Implications of a Label’ Porn Studies 3 (3) (2016), p. 295-296. Op. cit., p. 296. Op. cit., p. 297. Op. cit. Anna Carline, ‘Criminal Justice, Extreme Pornography and Prostitution: Protecting Women or Promoting Morality?’ Sexualities 14 (3) (2011), p. 326. Johnson, ‘Law, Morality and Disgust’, p. 149. Clare McGlynn and Hannah Bows, ‘Possessing Extreme Pornography: Policing, Prosecutions and the Need for Reform’ The Journal of Criminal Law 83 (6) 2019, p. 478. Johnson, ‘Law, Morality and Disgust’, p. 150. McGlynn and Bows, ‘Possessing Extreme Pornography, p. 481. Eleanor Wilkinson ‘‘Extreme Pornography’ and the Contested Spaces of Virtual Citizenship’ Social & Cultural Geography, 12(5) (2011), p. 503. Lawrence Siry, ‘Extreme Pornography Regulation in the UK: Recent Developments’ Masaryk University Journal of Law and Technology 6 (2) (2012), p. 291. Carline, ‘Criminal Justice, Extreme Pornography and Prostitution’, p. 326; See further Clare McGlynn and Erika Rackley, ‘Criminalising Extreme Pornography: A Lost Opportunity’ Criminal Law Review 4 (2009). Siry, ‘Extreme Pornography Regulation in the UK’, p. 291. Johnson, ‘Law, Morality and Disgust’, p. 149. Op.cit. Carline, ‘Criminal Justice, Extreme Pornography and Prostitution’, p. 322. Johnson, ‘Law, Morality and Disgust’, p. 149. Carline, ‘Criminal Justice, Extreme Pornography and Prostitution’, p. 326. Johnson, ‘Law, Morality and Disgust’, p. 155. Op. cit., p. 156. Op. cit., p. 159. Op. cit. Op. cit., p. 327. Johnson, ‘Law, Morality and Disgust’, p. 149. https://amp.ww.en.freejournal.org/44748059/1/audiovisual-media-services-regulations-2014.html, accessed October 10, 2021. BBFC, p 24; https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/long-list-sex-acts-just-got-banned-uk-porn-9897174.html, A Long List of Sex Acts Just Got Banned in UK Porn Regulations Branded 'Simply a Set of Moral Judgements’: The Independent, December 2nd, 2014. https://www.backlash.org.uk/efforts-in-inefficacy-reflections-on-the-digital-economy-act-and-the-looming-spectre-of-the-online-harms-bill/, ‘Efforts in Inefficacy: Reflections on the Digital Economy Act and the looming spectre of the Online Harms Bill’. Op.Cit; : Silvia Rodeschini, ‘New Standards of Respectability in Contemporary Pornography: Pornhub’s Corporate Communication’ Porn Studies 8 (1) (2021), p. 79 Jacki Willson, ‘Porn, Pantomime and Protest: The Politics of Bawdiness as Feminine Style’, Porn Studies 5(4) (2018), pp. 428, 436 Alex Dymock and Matt Lodder, ‘The Erotics of Injury: Remembering Operation Spanner Workshops 10th - 11th September 2015, University of Essex and Royal Holloway, University of London’, Porn Studies 320 3(3) (2016), p. 320. Sarah Beresford, ‘Obscene performative pornography, p. 385. Barnett, Porn Panic!, p. 37. Wilkinson ‘‘Extreme Pornography’, p, 501 Op. cit., p. 506. Efforts in Inefficacy. Carline, ‘Criminal Justice, Extreme Pornography and Prostitution, p. 330. Jones '‘Extreme’ Porn?’, p. 302. Julian Petley, ‘Loosening the gag: the Crown Prosecution Service's revised legal guidance on the Obscene Publications Act 1959’ Porn Studies 6 (2) (2019), p. 241. Carolyn Bronstein, ‘Deplatforming Sexual Speech in the Age of FOSTA/SESTA’ Porn Studies, 8 (4) (2021), p. 368. Jeremy Horder, ‘Ashworth's Principles of Criminal Law’ (9th edn, OUP 2020). Willson, ‘Porn, Pantomime and Protest’. Op.Cit. Op.Cit. https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2014/dec/12/face-sitting-protest-outside-parliament-against-new-porn-rule, ‘Face-sitting Protest Outside Parliament Against New Porn Rules’: The Guardian, December 12, 2014. Willson, ‘Porn, Pantomime and Protest’, pp. 426, 427, 434 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M4Z7kSXiunE, Kink Olympixxx 2016. Carline, ‘Criminal Justice, Extreme Pornography and Prostitution’, p. 329. Wilkinson ‘‘Extreme Pornography’, p. 505. Ingrid Olson, ‘Too ‘Extreme’: Gonzo, Snuff, and Governmentality’ Porn Studies, 3 (4) (2016), p 399. Willson, ‘Porn, Pantomime and Protest’, p. 435. Op. cit.. Maria Plaza, ‘“The Culture of Folk Humor” in Petronius' Cena Trimalchionis’" Literary Imagination 3(3) (2001), p. 404; Mikhail Bakhtin, Rabelais and His World, trans. Helene Iswolsky, (Bloomington, IN, 1984), II, p. 11-12 Plaza, ‘“The Culture of Folk Humor”, p. 424. Paul Allen Miller, ‘The Bodily Grotesque in Roman Satire: Images of Sterility’, Arethusa 31 (3) (1998), p. 258. Willson, ‘Porn, Pantomime and Protest’, p. 436. Op.Cit., p. 434. Op.Cit., p.436. Op.Cit. Susan Sontag, ‘Performance Art’, PEN America Issue 5: Silences (2004), pp. 92-96. George Orwell, ‘The Art of Donald McGill’, Horizon: September 1941 Kink Olympixxx 2016. Miller, ‘The Bodily Grotesque in Roman Satire’, p. 278. Dieter Declercq, ‘A Definition of Satire (and Why a Definition Matters)’ The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 76 (3) (2018), p. 323. Miller, "The Bodily Grotesque in Roman Satire, p. 278; Declercq, ‘A Definition of Satire’. Paul Rozin, Laura Lowery, Sumio Imada, and Jonathan Haidt, ‘The CAD Triad Hypothesis: A Mapping Between Three Moral Emotions (Contempt, Anger, Disgust) and Three Moral Codes (Community, Autonomy, Divinity)’ Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 76 (4) (1999), p. 574-86. https://twitter.com/kinkolympixxx?lang=en, Pandora/Blake personal tweet. Willson, ‘Porn, Pantomime and Protest’, p. 435. https://www.vice.com/en/article/j5eqxd/feminist-porn-protest-uk-parliament, Feminist Pornographers Stage a 'Fisting Volleyball' Protest Outside Parliament. Plaza, ‘“The Culture of Folk Humor”, p. 404. Op.Cit. Op.Cit., p. 406. Willson, ‘Porn, Pantomime and Protest’, p. 427. Op.Cit. Kink Olympixxx. George Orwell, Funny, but not Vulgar (London, Leader, July 28, 1945). Op.Cit. Willson, ‘Porn, Pantomime and Protest’, p. 436. Op.cit. Christie Davies, Jokes and Targets (Bloomington, University of Indiana Press, 2011), pp. 2011, 248. Willson, ‘Porn, Pantomime and Protest’, p. 438. Phiddeas Robert, Satire and the Public Emotions (Cambridge, CUP 2019), pp. 12-14. Majken Jul Sørensen, ‘Laughing on The Way to Social Change: Humor and Nonviolent Action Theory’ Peace & Change 42 (1) (2017), p. 132. Op.cit., p. 143. Op.cit., p. 129. Op.cit, p. 128. Op.cit, p. 148. Op.cit, p. 132. Op.cit. Op.cit., p. 144. Op.cit, p. 132. Op.cit, p. 149. Teela Sanders, ‘Controllable Laughter: Managing Sex Work through Humour’, Sociology 38 (2) (2004), p. 279. Op.cit., p. 284. Op.cit, p. 277. Op.cit, p. 284. Personal communication with Myles Jackman via phone on October 8th, 2020. Julian Petley, ‘Loosening the Gag: The Crown Prosecution Service's Revised Legal Guidance on the Obscene Publications Act 1959’ Porn Studies 6 (2) (2019) Efforts in Inefficacy. Terry Flew and Rosalie Gillett, ‘Platform Policy: Evaluating Different Responses to the Challenges of Platform Power’ (Finland 2020) Paper accepted for International Association for Media and Communication Research (IAMCR) annual conference Tampere, p. 7. Efforts in Inefficacy. Flaw and Gillet, Platform Policy, p. 8 https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/credit-card-firms-are-becoming-reluctant-regulators-of-the-web/21805450, Credit-Card Firms are Becoming Reluctant Regulators of the Web, The Economist: October 16th, 2021. https://www.vice.com/en/article/bvzwk3/mastercard-new-regulations-for-adult-content, ‘Sex Workers Say Mastercard Ignored Their Concerns About New Regulations’. Table of Legislation Case Law R v Brown [1993] UKHL 19 R v Stanley [1965] 2 QB 327, [1965] 1 All ER 1035 DPP v Whyte [1972] 3 All ER 12. R v Coutts [2005] EWCA Crim 52. Legal Instruments Directive 2010/13/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 10 March 2010 on the coordination of certain provisions laid down by law, regulation or administrative action in Member States concerning the provision of audiovisual media services (Audiovisual Media Services Directive). Online Harms Whitepaper The 1861 Offences Against the Person Act The 1959 Obscene Publication Act The 1981 Indecency Displays The 2008 Criminal Justice and Immigration Act The 2010 Equality Act The 2014 Audiovisual Media Services Regulations, Amendment of section 368B of the 2003 Communication Act (supply of information). The 2003 Communication Act UNGA, Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children, Supplementing the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime (15 November 2000).