Why do men want to take and send photos of penis?
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Many women have received pictures of penis through emails or social networks, and the theme 'Why men want to send pictures of penis?' Is often discussed . Andrea Waling of La Trobe University, who studies gender, health and society, explains why men want to send pictures of penis.
'C'mon, No One Wants a Dick Pic': exploring the cultural framings of the 'Dick Pic' in contemporary online publics: Journal of Gender Studies: Vol 0, No 0
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/09589236.2017.1394821
Our relationship with dick pics: it's complicated
https://theconversation.com/our-relationship-with-dick-pics-its-complicated-103444
The question 'Why do men want to show their dick?' Has been investigated so far, and a 2017 study showed that 'narcissism and overconfidence are related.' Other than that, it is said that there are other reasons, 'because we want nude images of women' and 'because women purely believe that they want to see pictures of penis'.
Also, in the modern day when technology is widely used, 'sending pictures of penis' is generally regarded as violence, and it is also regarded as 'one of the sexual pathologies in the form of self-revelation desire' and 'hate women'. It will be explained. However, when researchers such as Andrea Troy from La Trobe University examined social media, news articles, comics blogs, etc., they found that there was a more complicated cultural background.
In Victoria, Australia, sending malicious sexual pictures is illegal, and women understand that pictures of penis are 'sexual violence'. However, at the same time, some felt that the penis was 'interesting' and that it was 'poor' and that he said 'I like the picture of the penis'. On the other hand, men used to use penis pictures to strengthen the connection between male friends. This action is called 'frexting'.
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According to a researcher, it was a general idea online that thinking of male penis (not particularly circumcised) as 'not attractive and no one wants a cock'. However, it has also been shown in past studies that women get sexual excitement with gay porn which often focuses on penis.
On the other hand, in a study in 2015, men who saw pornography focusing on the size and stiffness of the penis have reported increasing concern about the size of their penis. It is difficult for men to talk about their concerns about genitals and body images, and for some men it is also seen that 'showing pictures of penis' is a sign of anxiety. In fact, when Madeline Holden, who is active in New Zealand, gathered men and said, 'Please send me a picture of my penis for evaluation', there were also men who sent pictures to feel comfortable with the appearance of my penis. about.
Also, gay or bisexual men sometimes send photos of unclaimed penis, and many say, 'Many men are willing to accept these photos and return similar ones.' Of course there are men who say, 'There is no such person.'
Another blog called 'Yourdicklooksgreatinthoseheels' took a project to put an erect or relaxed penis in high heels, take a picture, and display it with wit-rich captions. This project was linked to the idea of 'aggressive heterosexual men' and drew the flexibility of penis' eros.
by Luka Siemionov
If you keep your thoughts in one frame, 'Pennis's pictures are violent and grotesque,' you will forget the other way of thinking and ignore the way it is understood in non-heterosexual subcultures Leading to that, Waling pointed out. Recognizing the various meanings of 'sending photos of penis' does not mean that it hurts the people's experience of 'considering that photos of penis are harmful' and also 'sending unwanted photos' There is no reason to justify 'But a picture of a penis is neither creepy nor illegal. It's a queer , fun, sexy thing among the adults with whom we agree, or in a particular Internet environment.' Said Waling.
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