Sexual disorder Extrinsic Elements

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3.2.1 Sexual disorder

Before talking about the psychoanalysis theory by Freud, one must understand sexual disorder in character Kevin Morano. Sexual disorder which is in charater Kevin is Sexual Sadism and Masochism. According to Layer, Sexual sadism is practice of receiving sexual pleasure from inflicting pain on other. Sexual masoching is the condition in which receiving pain is sexually exciting Lahey, 1983: 516. Sexual sadism and masochism is enjoy the satisfaction by making a sexual partner feel ill. The satisfaction is gained by doing things sadistic to other. The pain is received by partner becomes part of the satisfaction. The action is still limited to normal such as, mild spanking and pinching and then the pair enjoy each other. However a lot of things that exceed the limit including violence even kill to get satisfaction. “SM may be considered normal if care is taken avoid accidental harm and one’s partner is truly willing. In other case, however SM invloves instense pain such us whipping, burning, and kicking that is inflected on unwilling praticipant. In rare cases, the sadist multilates or even murder the victim to receive plasure. Such practies are unquestionably abnormal.” Lahey: 1983: 517. Sexual disorder can occur in a person because there are several factors, one of which is the trauma of the past. The impact of trauma or past experiece may form a persons sexuality in the future. sexuality can seem the best available way to protect oneself from real or perceived harm at any given time or in any given set of circumstances. Usually, the threat is not external but internal and relates to how a person experiences self and others, and how he or she perceived dangers or vulnerabilities in varied situations. Perceptions and experiences of vulnerability are not entirely objective; rather they are significantly determined by the individual’s 17 psychological makeup. Such perceptions are strongly influenced by past experiences and developmental history. Giugliano, 2003: 276

3.2.2 Psycoanalysis theory of Sigmund Freud