BDSM Symbol Fetish Dom Sub Triadic Dominant Submissive Gifts PopSockets PopGrip: Swappable Grip for Phones & Tablets

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Safeword: A codeword a bottom can use to force BDSM activity to be decreased in intensity or be stopped outright [88] [89] – used especially in scenes which may involve consensual force. The Inspection & Exploration of a submissive". 18 July 2014. Archived from the original on 1 May 2023 . Retrieved 1 May 2023. BDSM: Bondage/Discipline, Dominance/Submission, Sadism/Masochism: a combined acronym often used as a catchall for anything in the kink scene. Consensual non-consent: (CNC) An agreement where parties act as if consent has been waived. Consent is given in advance for some or any actions and the dominant has the discretion to continue with any action or activity even after the subject would have otherwise indicated they wish to withdraw consent. [23] [24] In the later 20th century, BDSM activists have protested against these conceptual models, as they were derived from the philosophies of two singular historical figures. Both Freud and Krafft-Ebing were psychiatrists; their observations on sadism and masochism were dependent on psychiatric patients, and their models were built on the assumption of psychopathology. [25] BDSM activists [ who?] argue that it is illogical to attribute human behavioural phenomena as complex as sadism and masochism to the "inventions" of two historic individuals. Advocates of BDSM [ who?] have sought to distinguish themselves from widely held notions of antiquated psychiatric theory by the adoption of the term BDSM as a distinction from the now common usage of those psychological terms, abbreviated as S&M. [ citation needed] Behavioural and physiological aspects BDSM is commonly misconceived to be "all about pain". [26] This 1921 art of a clothed male, naked female is an illustration of male dominance and female submission.

This glossary of BDSM (an initialism for bondage, discipline, domination, submission, sadism, and masochism) terms defines terms commonly used in the BDSM community. Be mindful of sensitivities or allergies to materials. If a submissive could break out in hives while wearing it, it’s not the one for them. Another variation of the BDSM symbol is the addition of additional elements or designs. While the basic triskelion consists of three arrows, some versions may feature additional symbols or patterns within the circle. These additional elements can be used to represent specific aspects of BDSM, such as bondage or discipline. They can also be used to personalize the symbol to reflect an individual's unique interests or preferences.

O'Bryhim, Shawn (2017). "Catullus' Mullets and Radishes (c. 15.18-19)". Mnemosyne. 70 (2): 325–330. doi: 10.1163/1568525X-12342251. JSTOR 44507827. Archived from the original on 31 October 2021 . Retrieved 31 October 2021. Lupine, Evie. "BDSM 101: Service Submission". YouTube. Archived from the original on 12 December 2021 . Retrieved 14 November 2021. Shadowborne, Raven. "Dom-Space". Scribd. Archived from the original on 3 October 2021 . Retrieved 3 October 2021. Weiss, Margot (2 December 2012). Techniques of Pleasure. Duke University Press. ISBN 9780822394914.

Denko, JD. (April 1976). "Amplification of the erotic enema deviance". Am J Psychother. 30 (2): 236–55. doi: 10.1176/appi.psychotherapy.1976.30.2.236. PMID 937588. Lewis, Paul (19 May 2006). "Gor blimey! Subservient cult is unleashed on Darlington". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 10 October 2021 . Retrieved 18 August 2010. The terms sadism and masochism are derived from the names of the Marquis de Sade and Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, based on the content of the authors' works. Although the names of de Sade and Sacher-Masoch are attached to the terms sadism and masochism respectively, the scenes described in de Sade's works do not meet modern BDSM standards of informed consent. [22] BDSM is solely based on consensual activities, and based on its system and laws. The concepts presented by de Sade are not in accordance with the BDSM culture, even though they are sadistic in nature. [ citation needed] In 1843, the Ruthenian physician Heinrich Kaan published Psychopathia Sexualis ( Psychopathy of Sex), a writing in which he converts the sin conceptions of Christianity into medical diagnoses. With his work, the originally theological terms perversion, aberration and deviation became part of the scientific terminology for the first time. [ dubious – discuss] The German psychiatrist Richard von Krafft-Ebing introduced the terms sadism and masochism to the medical community in his work Neue Forschungen auf dem Gebiet der Psychopathia sexualis ( New research in the area of Psychopathy of Sex) in 1890. [23]Subspace: A specific psychological state that some submissives, s-types, or bottoms experience during a BDSM scene. It is often described as a "natural high" where the individual feels disconnected from time, space, and their body. Communication may be limited, so it's critical that the Dominant/top monitor their partner's well-being. Subspace is often induced by a combination of endorphins and adrenaline and can last for varying periods. It is crucial to have proper aftercare to help the submissive return to a "normal" psychological state following subspace. [100] Good pain (1): Good pain and bad pain are terms used lightheartedly by BDSM practitioners, signifying that whilst BDSM may include an element (often quite pronounced) of consensual pain, there is a purpose to it, and some pain is consented to and accepted whilst other pain is not. "Good pain" is therefore pain that is mutually agreed, desired or permitted by the submissive partner to be experienced, and seen by them as of enjoyment or value. TPE (Total Power Exchange): A relationship where the dominant or owner has complete authority and influence over the submissive's life, making the majority of decisions. [11] [107] [108] Weiss, Margot (20 December 2012). Techniques of Pleasure. A NOTE ON TERMINOLOGY: Duke University Press. p.xi. ISBN 9780822394914.