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Between adults and children
My changes to this section were recently reverted by User:Legitimus. There were no comments made on either my talk page or the article talk page, so all I have to go on re what the issue with the change was the inline comment re the update. The basic change to the article I am proposing is to note that when incest occurs between an adolescent son and a mother, it is sometimes the son is the abuser. This may be a disturbing conclusion, as are all conclusions in this topic. But it is supported in the literature, which is why I posted it. The primary reference (Courtois) does in fact have an online preview available, contrary to what is stated in the inline comment. That reference is available for preview at . Look at pages 71-72 for this particular topic. The secondary reference (Ward) is referred to by Courtois but may not have an online preview available. Is it necessary that all references be available for free online? There are certainly reliable sources that don't make all their content available for free. But in this case material supporting the statement I made IS available in an online preview. Also it isn't clear what the "variables" are that are unclear although based on another article that User:Legitimus reverted, this may refer to the age of the son. I will try to find out the exact age of the sons referred to in this study, and also wait for a response to this message. But absent a reason not to reinstate this edit, I will reinstate it in a few days after allowing time for a discussion. I will focus primarily on this article, not the other article that was reverted, as I see this article as the primary focus of the change. Dash77 (talk) 17:07, 27 November 2017 (UTC)
- I made a judgement call on the revert. There is no need to act so offended by it. Remember, reverting is not a final decision. The combination of the claim being rather extraordinary and the text not explaining the issue completely suggested this might need some discussion first before including it.
- Regarding the sources, no it is not necessary for them to all be online, but this sensitive topic and the unusual claim necessitated there has to be some kind of way of verifying it. When I clicked through wikipedia's link to google books, it came up empty for both books. Your link solved only partially that problem.
- On the topic itself, there were things not made clear in the edit that are important. First is whether violence (or the threat of, explicit or implied) or impairment were involved. If the conscious mother went along with what happened without there being any threat or power imbalance against her, it sounds awfully suspect. Second is the age of the male. Obviously if the son is pre-pubescent, it casts serious doubt as to him being the "abuser" if the encounter is non-violent. After all, pedophiles since the time they were first studied have made false or even delusional claims of the child being the seducer. Courtois states that the source "Arroyo, Eth, and Pynoos 1984" claim a case of an 8 year old, but also use the term "sexual assault," implying there was some kind of aggression. Page 72 of Courtois will not load for me so I can't make further commentary. But these matters need to be made clear in the text.Legitimus (talk) 18:59, 27 November 2017 (UTC)
- I'm also skeptical of the claim involving the 8 year old. Since it looks like you were able to access page 71, I'm referring to the "adolescents" mentioned in the previous sentence. In other words I'm referring here to boys young enough to still legally be minors, but old enough to clearly be physically capable of initiating an attack. Not 8 year olds. But I would like to nail down the exact age we are talking about here. I need to review the full original references which I haven't had a chance to do yet.Dash77 (talk) 19:57, 27 November 2017 (UTC)
- OK, I got page 72 to load and have a better picture now of the topic. The reference to Ward seems to finally spell it out: They're talking about *rape* by sons. To explain, there is a subtle implication in the term "incest" that implies the encounter is non-violent or even consensual (i.e. between adults), but still "wrong." When violence enters the equation, it's rape/abuse, and the fact that it also happens to be incestuous is simply an aggravating factor. This is probably why terms like "son-initiated incest" sound so strange. A footnote on Page 236 referencing Ward supports this, claiming calling it incest "minimizes the reality of the violation." Legitimus (talk) 20:42, 27 November 2017 (UTC)
- Based on the quote above from page 236, she seems to be arguing that what is generally described as father-daughter incest would be more accurately called rape. After all, the title of her book is "Father Daughter Rape". As such, she seems to be mainly focused on the father-daughter situation, but seems to touch on other forms of intrafamilial sexual violence as well, including the mother-son situation. I want to be sure I'm representing her views correctly before quoting her again.Dash77 (talk) 07:20, 28 November 2017 (UTC)
- I support Legitimus's revert of you here and at the Child sexual abuse article. Good to see you discussing this instead of simply reverting. Also good to see Legitimus working the matter out via looking over sources. Flyer22 Reborn (talk) 03:39, 29 November 2017 (UTC)
- User:Flyer22 Reborn I appreciate that and am currently working to research both references thoroughly before reinstating content. At the same time there is clearly content in both references relevant to this article so I expect to reinstate some content-not necessarily exactly matching my original edit-once I've completed my review of the references. User:Legitimus appears to have acted partly on the basis of the difficulty of accessing my references for free online and that doesn't seem entirely consistent with Misplaced Pages verifiability guidelines. But will wait until I thoroughly review both references before I make further edits.Dash77 (talk) 04:34, 29 November 2017 (UTC)
- I hope you propose the text here first before making the changes to this article or the Child sexual abuse article. Also, per WP:Lead, keep in mind that the lead is meant for summarizing the article. It is not meant for significant detail not first covered lower in the article.
- User:Flyer22 Reborn I appreciate that and am currently working to research both references thoroughly before reinstating content. At the same time there is clearly content in both references relevant to this article so I expect to reinstate some content-not necessarily exactly matching my original edit-once I've completed my review of the references. User:Legitimus appears to have acted partly on the basis of the difficulty of accessing my references for free online and that doesn't seem entirely consistent with Misplaced Pages verifiability guidelines. But will wait until I thoroughly review both references before I make further edits.Dash77 (talk) 04:34, 29 November 2017 (UTC)
- I support Legitimus's revert of you here and at the Child sexual abuse article. Good to see you discussing this instead of simply reverting. Also good to see Legitimus working the matter out via looking over sources. Flyer22 Reborn (talk) 03:39, 29 November 2017 (UTC)
- Based on the quote above from page 236, she seems to be arguing that what is generally described as father-daughter incest would be more accurately called rape. After all, the title of her book is "Father Daughter Rape". As such, she seems to be mainly focused on the father-daughter situation, but seems to touch on other forms of intrafamilial sexual violence as well, including the mother-son situation. I want to be sure I'm representing her views correctly before quoting her again.Dash77 (talk) 07:20, 28 November 2017 (UTC)
- OK, I got page 72 to load and have a better picture now of the topic. The reference to Ward seems to finally spell it out: They're talking about *rape* by sons. To explain, there is a subtle implication in the term "incest" that implies the encounter is non-violent or even consensual (i.e. between adults), but still "wrong." When violence enters the equation, it's rape/abuse, and the fact that it also happens to be incestuous is simply an aggravating factor. This is probably why terms like "son-initiated incest" sound so strange. A footnote on Page 236 referencing Ward supports this, claiming calling it incest "minimizes the reality of the violation." Legitimus (talk) 20:42, 27 November 2017 (UTC)
- I'm also skeptical of the claim involving the 8 year old. Since it looks like you were able to access page 71, I'm referring to the "adolescents" mentioned in the previous sentence. In other words I'm referring here to boys young enough to still legally be minors, but old enough to clearly be physically capable of initiating an attack. Not 8 year olds. But I would like to nail down the exact age we are talking about here. I need to review the full original references which I haven't had a chance to do yet.Dash77 (talk) 19:57, 27 November 2017 (UTC)
- On a side note: There is no need to WP:Ping me to either article since they are both on my watchlist. Flyer22 Reborn (talk) 04:38, 29 November 2017 (UTC)
- Flyer22, I am bending over backwards to act in good faith here. But there is no precedent either on this talk page or Misplaced Pages in general to back up your request that I first seek approval of my edits on this talk page. That is a highly unusual request. I will do everything I can to act in good faith here but will not be seeking preapproval of my edits on this talk page unless you can point me to a clear Misplaced Pages policy obligating me to do so. I also don't understand your comment re the lead. I didn't edit the lead in either article. Willing to act in good faith but you are asking more than is reasonable.Dash77 (talk) 05:08, 29 November 2017 (UTC)
- It is not a highly unusual request. Do read WP:Consensus and WP:Bold, revert, discuss. Your edit was contested. It has now been contested by two editors. The information you are wanting to add is contentious. Legitimus has already identified problems with what you added. Any further text on this matter should have consensus on this talk page first. Or do you want to get it wrong again and end up being reverted again on the matter? Flyer22 Reborn (talk) 06:10, 29 November 2017 (UTC)
- Both Misplaced Pages links you mention say that one should attempt to address all editors' concerns. But neither you nor Legitimus have explained what your concerns are. You don't like what I said but haven't explained why. At most Legitimus said he/she couldn't access the references I provided for free online. I already explained per Misplaced Pages verifiability that isn't a valid reason for rejecting my edits. By no means am I admitting to getting it wrong. Quite the contrary: I am 99% percent sure I got it right. But I am currently doing the legwork to be sure that I am 100% percent sure before reinstating any edits. You say you are contesting my edits. What exactly is your problem with my edits? If you won't say how can we hope to achieve consensus?Dash77 (talk) 06:41, 29 November 2017 (UTC)
- Legitmus did explain. His "20:42, 27 November 2017 (UTC)" post is one example. And I agree with him. Flyer22 Reborn (talk) 06:49, 29 November 2017 (UTC)
- Legitimus reverted first and didn't explain until much, much later. Not the right order to do things in. Nevertheless it is definitely my intention in good faith to incorporate Legitimus' comments of 11/27 20:42 into any new edits I make to this article. I certainly have an obligation to do that and I believe I already responded in a positive way to Legitimus comments of 11/27 20:42. I would ask you, with respect, to assume until proven otherwise I will address Legitimus' concerns in good faith when I edit this article again. I have been a Wikipedian for 12 years and have some familiarity with how things are done around here. When I edit this article again, do you personally have any concerns you want me to address beyond Legitimus' comments of 11/27 20:42?Dash77 (talk) 07:15, 29 November 2017 (UTC)
- Legitimus' comments of 11/27 20:42 referenced "rape by the son". But so did my original edit to this article. It is an extremely uncomfortable topic. But I'm not clear where you think I "got it wrong"?Dash77 (talk) 07:52, 29 November 2017 (UTC)
- To lay out my concerns in detail, the first sentence of the edit was: "While incest between adults and children is generally seen as child abuse, there are cases where mother-son incest is initiated by an adolescent son who is the abuser."
- That way that is stated is what I see as problematic. As I said above, the word choice fixates on the matter of it being incest between an adult and a child, missing or failing to emphasize the fact that this is a actually referring to the violent rape of an adult by an nearly-adult. It comes down to the point you're trying to make. Parent-child incest usually involves non-violent psychological manipulation and an unequal power dynamic of parent and child. In this way, these two types of incident are completely different, with the only similarity being consanguinity. As an alternative, how about the following:
- "While incest between adults and children generally involves the adult as the perpetrator of abuse, there are rare instances of sons sexually assaulting their mothers. These sons are typically mid to late adolescent and unlike parent-initiated incest, the incidents involve some kind of physical force. Although the mothers may be accused of being seductive with their sons and inviting the sexual contact, despite strong contrary evidence. Such accusations can parallel other forms of rape, where due to victim blaming a woman is accused of somehow being at fault for the rape. In some cases mother-son incest is best classified as acquaintance rape of the mother by the adolescent son."
- Legitimus (talk) 13:48, 29 November 2017 (UTC)
- Sorry it has taken me a few days to respond, and thank you for proposing a constructive change to my proposed edit. As I mentioned a couple of times, with concerns having been raised I wanted to take the time to fully review the originals of both references I cited. Now that I've done so, I think I'm mostly fine with the change you propose, although I would make one small modification. I would say "mid adolescent to young adult" rather than "mid to late adolescent" as both Ward and Courtois, in referring to the relatively rare known cases, clearly note some cases involving young adult rather than adolescent sons. I will give it a few more days to see if others respond and then make the changes you suggest with my "young adult" modification.Dash77 (talk) 19:37, 2 December 2017 (UTC)
- I'm ok with that, though will also wait for other commentary.Legitimus (talk) 02:32, 3 December 2017 (UTC)
- Page updated as discussed above since there didn't seem to be any further input.Dash77 (talk) 05:20, 7 December 2017 (UTC)
- I'm ok with that, though will also wait for other commentary.Legitimus (talk) 02:32, 3 December 2017 (UTC)
- Sorry it has taken me a few days to respond, and thank you for proposing a constructive change to my proposed edit. As I mentioned a couple of times, with concerns having been raised I wanted to take the time to fully review the originals of both references I cited. Now that I've done so, I think I'm mostly fine with the change you propose, although I would make one small modification. I would say "mid adolescent to young adult" rather than "mid to late adolescent" as both Ward and Courtois, in referring to the relatively rare known cases, clearly note some cases involving young adult rather than adolescent sons. I will give it a few more days to see if others respond and then make the changes you suggest with my "young adult" modification.Dash77 (talk) 19:37, 2 December 2017 (UTC)
Zoroastrian section
Openlydialectic, regarding this, why did you remove "Zoroastrianism," and why are proposing that this small section be made into its own Misplaced Pages article and suggesting that it be named "Xwedodah"? Flyer22 Reborn (talk) 20:52, 20 August 2018 (UTC)
- @Flyer22 Reborn: Regarding Zoroastrianism, I didn't remove it, I moved it into the second sentence. As to why I did that, that's because Zoroastrianism and Ancient Persia in this context are not synonymous. That is, Zoroastrianism developed after the ancient period of Persian history had already begun. So why did I put Ancient Persia there instead of Zoroastrianism? Because that's what's claimed in this book I used as a reference for that very sentence (page 21, second paragraph)
- As for a standalone article, there's clearly enough material to write one (just type Xwedodah into Google Scholar), and we have standalone article for concepts of incest in other religions (e.g. Mahram) Openlydialectic (talk) 02:16, 21 August 2018 (UTC)
- Openlydialectic, I understand going for accuracy. But Zoroastrianism aside (and with subsequent edits included), you changed material that was sourced. If there are conflicting opinions on the topic, it should be presented with WP:Due weight. Per Due weight, if one view is a tiny minority, it need not be mentioned at all. There is a lot I don't know about religious topics, though, which is why I might bring WP:RELIGION into this. As for splitting the section, I questioned you asking for a split because the section is small and the article should be created first. It is not ideal to split that small section off into its own article and have the material excluded from this article or have have a single sentence while the stub article details the rest. See WP:No page, WP:No split, WP:Spinout and WP:Summary style as a whole. On a side note: Since this article is on my watchlist, there is no need to ping me to this talk page. Flyer22 Reborn (talk) 23:34, 21 August 2018 (UTC)
- Flyer22 Reborn, I think you deeply misunderstood the situation. The original sentence, which referred to Zoroastrianism instead of Ancient Persia, was referenced by that exact source. I didn't change the source.
- As for whether the section should be splat, what I meant by adding that template is that perhaps someone more invested into the topic can make a standalone article about that peculiar tradition and make it bigger than the current section of this article because all the necessary research is there, just someone needs to invest the time to write a Wiki article about that. I am not sure that the current rules indicate that the split template should only be used to indicate that a section of an article is too big and therefore should be splat from it, or, at least in my experience tells me that that template is mostly used to indicate the same thing I used it to. Openlydialectic (talk) 10:31, 22 August 2018 (UTC)
- Openlydialectic, this edit shows that the "Sex and Punishment Four Thousand Years of Judging Desire, Eric Berkowitz. pp. 21–22, 2012." source was already there. Whoever added it apparently added it to support the Zoroastrianism part. You changed the wording, and added a template/URL version of the source. Then you made other edits to the section. That is what I mean.
- Openlydialectic, I understand going for accuracy. But Zoroastrianism aside (and with subsequent edits included), you changed material that was sourced. If there are conflicting opinions on the topic, it should be presented with WP:Due weight. Per Due weight, if one view is a tiny minority, it need not be mentioned at all. There is a lot I don't know about religious topics, though, which is why I might bring WP:RELIGION into this. As for splitting the section, I questioned you asking for a split because the section is small and the article should be created first. It is not ideal to split that small section off into its own article and have the material excluded from this article or have have a single sentence while the stub article details the rest. See WP:No page, WP:No split, WP:Spinout and WP:Summary style as a whole. On a side note: Since this article is on my watchlist, there is no need to ping me to this talk page. Flyer22 Reborn (talk) 23:34, 21 August 2018 (UTC)
- As for splitting the section, the template suggests that the section that is there now needs to split out into its own article. In my experience, that is how the template is usually used. Like I stated above, the section does not need to be split out at this point. Not in its current state. I feel that the tag should be removed. It will just sit there for years perhaps. I've seen such tags just sit there for a long time before eventually being removed. And if someone takes up the suggestion, they might just create a stub, taking the whole small section with them. But I understand you wanting to encourage someone to create a substantial article on the topic. Flyer22 Reborn (talk) 14:54, 23 August 2018 (UTC)
- Flyer22 Reborn, I "changed the wording" of the sentence because it incorrectly represented what's written in the book that sentence was sourced by: the book's sentence talked about Ancient Persia, but the sentence on Misplaced Pages, which I changed, replaced it with Zoroastrianism. As for the template, I'll replace it with Expand Section one instead. Openlydialectic (talk) 09:09, 25 August 2018 (UTC)
Mother-Son
New to Misplaced Pages editing but concerned about the following in the 5th paragraph of the between adults and children section: "Research by Leslie Margolin indicates that mother-son incest does not trigger some innate biological response, but that the effects are more directly related to the symbolic meanings attributed to this act by the participants."
For such a sensitive subject, a casual reading of this seems to suggest that mother-son incest isn't psychologically damaging to the victims like other forms of adult-child incest or indeed doesn't have a victim. Especially given where that sentence is placed, just after the sentence about impact. The body of scientific evidence in this area seems to be against this implication. Indeed Margolin article starts by saying "The idea that mother-son incest is the most damaging form of incestuous behaviour has been commonplace in psychiatric and sociological literature for the last thirty years." and indeed the majority of recent studies since Margolin's seem to fall in line with this as well. Margolin's study does not even clinically asses survivors as other do but merely draws on "case material". It seems to be an article that goes against the grain almost for the sake of it and is at odds with the literature. It should not be the only reference.
I suggest either citing an article contradicting the Margolin article to counterbalance eg: or
Or, as I personally think is more appropriate we can remove the citation and sentence completely and just talk less controversially about rarity and under-reporting citing possibly: , letting the "impact" section stand to refer to mother-son incest as well. However, the underreporting bit would better fit at the top of the first paragraph, after the section on Father-son incest, so the 5th paragraph we could just leave as one sentence.
Happy to edit the main page myself but didn't want to just wade in on what must be a heavily monitered article.
OeColonus (talk) 01:20, 12 September 2018 (UTC)
References
- https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2FBF01553341
- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12092807
- https://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/real-life/true-stories/unspoken-abuse-mothers-who-rape-their-sons/news-story/25ad244866c90d0bceac6094e2523a7e
- https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/0145213493900457
Westermarck effect
Should there not be some mention of (or section on) the Westermarck effect here, rather than it merely being listed among the related articles? Alathean (talk) 10:05, 19 August 2020 (UTC)
- Alathean, yes, that would be very good. Crossroads 18:22, 19 August 2020 (UTC)
Inuit and Bali
@Crossroads: this content has been in the lead for almost a decade. I decided to put it in the body as well because that's how it's supposed to work. Perhaps that was not the right section. Would it be more suitable in the History section? The lead uses present tense, but the body content is talking about it as a historical thing. I do not know which is more accurate. – Finnusertop (talk ⋅ contribs) 05:40, 19 January 2021 (UTC)
- The lead just says, "Some societies, such as the Balinese and some Inuit tribes, have different views about what constitutes illegal or immoral incest." I didn't notice it was referring to that in particular. Thay phrase between the commas could certainly be deleted as undue weight on random cultures. Do the sources definitely discuss this custom in the context of incest? I think they would but worth making sure. I certainly don't think this bit belongs in a section that is about child sexual abuse; as I said, it seems WP:UNDUE about these two random cultures and could be seen as countering or trivializing the material above it. Crossroads 05:49, 19 January 2021 (UTC)
- Talking about the "different views" of the Balinese and Inuits in the lead and not explaining what those views are in the body was what caught my attention, so I copied the relevant passages from Incest taboo. If it has been due in the lead for a decade, it should be due somewhere in the body. The source on Inuits does not mention incest, the one on Bali does. At any rate, for a proper due analysis the totality of sources should be consulted. A Google Books search for "Bali/Inuit" and "incest" returns many results, which go beyond the mother and son thing covered here. I think we have two options: cover this in the History section or remove the cultures form the lead. What do you think? – Finnusertop (talk ⋅ contribs) 06:04, 19 January 2021 (UTC)
- I would support removing the two cultures from the lead. No need to single out these two out of the thousands that exist. Crossroads 06:16, 19 January 2021 (UTC)
- Done. Thanks for discussing. – Finnusertop (talk ⋅ contribs) 06:21, 19 January 2021 (UTC)
- I would support removing the two cultures from the lead. No need to single out these two out of the thousands that exist. Crossroads 06:16, 19 January 2021 (UTC)
- Talking about the "different views" of the Balinese and Inuits in the lead and not explaining what those views are in the body was what caught my attention, so I copied the relevant passages from Incest taboo. If it has been due in the lead for a decade, it should be due somewhere in the body. The source on Inuits does not mention incest, the one on Bali does. At any rate, for a proper due analysis the totality of sources should be consulted. A Google Books search for "Bali/Inuit" and "incest" returns many results, which go beyond the mother and son thing covered here. I think we have two options: cover this in the History section or remove the cultures form the lead. What do you think? – Finnusertop (talk ⋅ contribs) 06:04, 19 January 2021 (UTC)
"Biblical references" section
Couple of things there. First, Cain was exiled, so couldn't have had relations with his mother Eve, which was already forbidden anyway since she was Adam's wife. Second, Genesis clearly states that Adam and Eve had other unnamed sons and daughters, so that's not conjecture as the section makes it seem. Misplaced Pages editors need to get their act together. 67.4.83.66 (talk) 15:41, 17 March 2021 (UTC)
Incest
Incest is only incest if it involves sexual relations. I.e. Kissing doesn’t necessarily count as incest but sexual intercourse does. Savagejulian101 (talk) 14:29, 30 May 2021 (UTC)
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