encyclopedia
| A NAMBLA logo. The capital M and lowercaseb symbolize a man and a boy. | |
| Founded | 1978 |
|---|---|
| Founder | David Thorstad |
| Type | Unincorporated association |
| Focus | Pedophile, pederasty activism and education |
| Location | |
| Area served | US |
| Members | N/A |
| Mission | Removing age of consent laws |
The North American Man/Boy Love Association (NAMBLA) is a pedophile and pederasty advocacy organization in the United States. It works to abolish age of consent laws criminalizing adult sexual involvement with minors,[1][2] and campaigns for the release of all men who have been jailed for sexual contacts with minors that did not involve coercion.[1][3] Some reports state that the group no longer has regular national meetings, and that as of the late 1990s, to avoid local police infiltration, the organization discouraged the formation of local chapters.[3][4] Around 1995, an undercover detective discovered that there were 1,100 people on the rolls.[3] As of 2005, a newspaper report stated that NAMBLA was based in New York and San Francisco.[3]
Contents
[hide]Goals and positions
NAMBLA's website states that it is a political, civil rights, and educational organization whose goal is to end "the extreme oppression of men and boys in mutually consensual relationships."[5] According to the NAMBLA, some of the organization's primary positions are:
- Supporting and promoting man/boy relationships: they hold that when consensual these relationships are not harmful or child sexual abuse.[6] One study they cite is the controversial Rind et al. paper.[7]
- Age-of-consent reform: what NAMBLA describes as "empowerment of youth in all areas, not just the sexual."[5]
Operations
NAMBLA, and its affiliated organization, Zymurgy, Inc., are controlled by a Steering Committee.[8] NAMBLA publications include:
- NAMBLA Bulletin, a quarterly publication sent to dues-paying members[8] In 1996 co-founder David Thorstad stated that, "The Bulletin is turning into a semi-pornographic jerk-off mag for pedophiles." Other members stated that the group only had a minority who were pedophiles, with the majority being pederasts.[4]
- Gayme Magazine, a publication mailed periodically to dues-paying members and sold at some bookstores.[8] It was a periodical published by NAMBLA during the 1990s that became involved in obscenity lawsuits.[9]
- TOPICS, a series of booklets[8]
- Arrel's Pages, a project through which literature concerning "man-boy love" was sold
- A prison newsletter[8]
History
Events such as Anita Bryant's "Save Our Children" campaign in 1977, and a police raid of Toronto-area gay newspaper The Body Politic for publishing "Men Loving Boys Loving Men," set the stage for the founding of NAMBLA.[4]
In December 1977, police raided a house in the Boston suburb of Revere. Twenty-four men were arrested and indicted on over 100 felony counts of thestatutory rape of boys aged eight to fifteen. Suffolk County District Attorney Garrett Byrne found that the men used drugs and video games to lure the boys into a house, where they photographed them as they engaged in sexual activity. The men were members of a "sex ring", and Byrne said that the arrest was only "the tip of the iceberg."[4] The arrests sparked intense media coverage, and local newspapers published the photographs and personal information of the accused men. The "Boston-Boise Committee", a gay rights organization, formed in response to these events and to protect the "rights of gay men" and promote "gay solidarity." NAMBLA's founding was inspired by this gay rights organization.[10] It was co-founded by the gay historian David Thorstad.[11]
In 1982 a NAMBLA member was falsely linked to the disappearance of Etan Patz. Although the accusation was groundless, the negative publicity was disastrous to the organization.[12] NAMBLA published a book documenting the events, A Witchhunt Foiled: The FBI vs. NAMBLA.[13]
In testimony before the United States Senate, NAMBLA was exonerated from any criminal activities and it concluded "It is the pedophile with no organized affiliations who is the real threat to children,"[14]
Mike Echols, the author of I Know My First Name is Steven, infiltrated NAMBLA and his observations are recorded in his book, published in 1991. At one point he published the names, addresses and phone numbers of 80 suspected NAMBLA members on his website, which led to death threats towards people who were not members.[4]
In 1994 NAMBLA was expelled from the International Lesbian and Gay Association, having been the first US-based organization to be a member.[11]Chicken Hawk: Men Who Love Boys was produced and directed by Adi Sideman in 1994. Members of NAMBLA were interviewed and presented defenses of the organization. Allen Ginsberg appeared in the film.[15]
In 2000, Robert and Barbara Curley sued NAMBLA for the wrongful death of their son. A NAMBLA founder speculated that the case would "break our backs, even if we win, which we will."[4] The suit was eventually dismissed. Media reports from 2006 have suggested that for practical purposes the group no longer exists and that it consists only of a web site maintained by a few enthusiasts.[16]
Relations with LGBT organizations
The first documented opposition from LGBT organizations to NAMBLA occurred in the conference that organized the first gay march on Washington in 1979.[17]
In 1980 a group called the "Lesbian Caucus – Lesbian & Gay Pride March Committee" distributed a hand-out urging women to split from the annual New York City Gay Pride March because the organizing committee had supposedly been dominated by NAMBLA and its supporters.[17] The next year, after some lesbians threatened to picket, the Cornell University gay group Gay PAC (Gay People at Cornell) rescinded its invitation to NAMBLA founder David Thorstad to be the keynote speaker at the annual May Gay Festival.[17] In the following years, gay rights groups attempted to block NAMBLA’s participation in gay pride parades, prompting leading gay rights figure Harry Hay to wear a sign proclaiming "NAMBLA walks with me" as he participated in a 1986 gay pride march in Los Angeles.[18]
By the mid-1980s, NAMBLA was virtually alone in its positions and found itself politically isolated. Gay rights organizations, burdened by accusations of child recruitment and child abuse, had abandoned the radicalism of their early years and had "retreat[ed] from the idea of a more inclusive politics,"[19] opting instead to appeal more to the mainstream. Support for "groups perceived as being on the fringe of the gay community," such as NAMBLA, vanished in the process.[19]
In 1994 the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) adopted a "Position Statement Regarding NAMBLA" saying GLAAD "deplores the North American Man Boy Love Association's (NAMBLA) goals, which include advocacy for sex between adult men and boys and the removal of legal protections for children. These goals constitute a form of child abuse and are repugnant to GLAAD." Also in 1994 the Board of Directors of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force (NGLTF) adopted a resolution on NAMBLA that said: "NGLTF condemns all abuse of minors, both sexual and any other kind, perpetrated by adults. Accordingly, NGLTF condemns the organizational goals of NAMBLA and any other such organization."
In 1994 NAMBLA, along with many members of the Gay Liberation Front participated in the "The Spirit of Stonewall" march which commemorated the 1969 Stonewall Riots.[20]
In 1994, Pat Califia[21] argued that politics played an important role in the gay community's rejection of NAMBLA, however, Califia has since completely repudiated his earlier support for the association.[22]
The International Lesbian and Gay Association controversy
In 1993, the International Lesbian and Gay Association achieved United Nations consultative status. NAMBLA's membership in ILGA drew heavy criticism and caused the suspension of ILGA. Many gay organizations called for the ILGA to dissolve ties with NAMBLA. Republican Senator Jesse Helms proposed a bill to withhold $119 million in UN contributions until U.S. President Bill Clinton could certify that "no UN agency grants any official status, accreditation, or recognition to any organization which promotes, condones, or seeks the legalization of pedophilia, that is, the sexual abuse of children". The bill was unanimously approved by Congress and signed into law by Clinton in April 1994.
IN 1994, ILGA expelled NAMBLA and two other groups (MARTIJN and Project Truth) because they were judged to be "groups whose predominant aim is to support or promote pedophilia." Although ILGA removed NAMBLA, the UN reversed its decision to grant ILGA special consultative status. Repeated attempts by ILGA to reacquire special status with the UN were eventually successful in 2006.[23]
Gregory King of the Human Rights Campaign later said that "NAMBLA is not a gay organization ... They are not part of our community and we thoroughly reject their efforts to insinuate that pedophilia is an issue related to gay and lesbian civil rights."[24] NAMBLA responded by claiming that "man/boy love is by definition homosexual," that "man/boy lovers are part of the gay movement and central to gay history and culture," and that "homosexuals denying that it is 'not gay' to be attracted to adolescent boys are just as ludicrous as heterosexuals saying it's 'not heterosexual' to be attracted to adolescent girls."[24]
Curley v. NAMBLA
Main article: Curley v. NAMBLA
In 2000, a Boston couple, Robert and Barbara Curley, sued NAMBLA for the wrongful death of their son. According to the plaintiffs, Charles Jaynes and Salvatore Sicari, who were convicted of murdering the Curleys' son Jeffrey, "stalked ... tortured, murdered and mutilated [his] body on or about October 1, 1997. Upon information and belief immediately prior to said acts Charles Jaynes accessed NAMBLA's website at the Boston Public Library."[8] The lawsuit further alleged that "NAMBLA serves as a conduit for an underground network of pedophiles in the United States who use their NAMBLA association and contacts therein and the Internet to obtain and promote pedophile activity."[8] Jaynes wrote in his diary, "This was a turning point in discovery of myself. ... NAMBLA's Bulletin helped me to become aware of my own sexuality and acceptance of it [...]."[25]
Citing cases in which NAMBLA members have been convicted of sexual offenses against children, Larry Frisoli, the attorney representing the Curleys, argued that it is a "training ground" for adults who wish to seduce children, in which men exchange strategies on how to find and groom child sex partners. Frisoli also claimed that NAMBLA has sold at its website what he called "The Rape and Escape Manual" that detailed how to avoid being caught and prosecuted.[26] The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) stepped in to defend NAMBLA as a free speech matter and won a dismissal based on the fact that NAMBLA is organized as an unincorporated association, not a corporation. John Reinstein, the director of the ACLU Massachusetts, said that although NAMBLA "may extol conduct which is currently illegal", there was nothing on its website that "advocated or incited the commission of any illegal acts, including murder or rape".[27]
The Curleys continued the suit as a wrongful death action against individual NAMBLA members, some of whom were active in the group's leadership. The targets of the wrongful death suits included David Thorstad, a co-founder of NAMBLA. The Curleys alleged that Jaynes and Sicari, who were convicted of the rape and murder of their son, were members.[citation needed] The lawsuit was dropped in April 2008 after a judge ruled that a key witness was not competent to testify.[28]
Purpose of NAMBLA
Onell R. Soto, a San Diego Union-Tribune writer, wrote in February 2005: "Law enforcement officials and mental health professionals say that while NAMBLA's membership numbers are small, the group has a dangerous ripple effect through the Internet by sanctioning the behavior of those who would abuse children."[3]
NAMBLA rejects the widely held view that sex between adults and minors is always harmful, arguing that "the outcomes of personal experiences between adults and younger people primarily depend upon whether their relationships were consensual."[6]
Associated invididuals
- Bill Andriette, journalist. He joined NAMBLA at the age of 15 and edited the NAMBLA Bulletin for six years.[29]
- Samuel R. Delany, professor and author. In extended interviews about his novel Hogg in 2004 he stated he supported a group like NAMBLA because "abuse is fostered by the secrecy itself and lack of social policing". He expounded that "for thousands of years, relations we assume are abusive by definition (child marriages, slavery, child labor, etc.) were the social and legal norm, institutional and ubiquitous [..] behavior that we [today] find wholly unacceptable—flogging slaves, wife beating, and child beating (in the family, in the school, and at the factory)—was recommended by experts and clergymen as the most efficient and least disruptive way to maintain [social] order. All of these institutions changed, nevertheless, only when they were no longer economically feasible or beneficial to the greater society.[30]
- Allen Ginsberg was a defender of NAMBLA and a member.[31]
- Harry Hay, leader of the LGBT rights movement, supported the inclusion of NAMBLA in gay-pride events.[20]
- David Thorstad, historian of the gay rights movement, founding member[32]
See also
- Age disparity in sexual relationships
- Ageism
- Cartman Joins NAMBLA, a South Park episode that parodied the organization
- Chickenhawk (gay slang)
- Party for Neighbourly Love, Freedom, and Diversity
- Sexual Morality and the Law
- Vereniging Martijn
References
- ^ a b Holmes, Ronald M.; Stephen T. Holmes (2002). Current perspectives on sex crimes. SAGE. p. 165. ISBN 0-7619-2416-7.
- ^ M DeYoung (March 1989). "The World According to NAMBLA: Accounting for Deviance". Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare 16: 111–126.
- ^ a b c d e Soto, Onell R. (2005). 'FBI targets pedophilia advocates: Little-known group promotes 'benevolent' sex', San Diego Union-Tribune, 18 February.
- ^ a b c d e f "Boston Magazine, Boy Crazy, By Benoit Denizet-Lewis, May 2001". Bostonmagazine.com. Archived from the original on 2012-03-08. Retrieved 2009-10-07.
- ^ a b "Who We Are." North American Man/Boy Love Association.
www.nambla.org/welcome.htm. Accessed 2010-08-26. - ^ a b "What Does Science Have to Say?" NAMBLA
- ^ Lilienfeld, SO (2002). "When Worlds Collide: Social Science, Politics and the Rind et al. (1998) Child Abuse Meta-Analysis" (pdf). The American Psychologist 57 (3): 177–187. doi:10.1037/0003-066x.57.3.176. Archived from the original on 2003-04-29.
- ^ a b c d e f g "Curley v. NAMBLA". Thecpac.com. Retrieved 2009-10-07.
- ^ Memorandum and Order on Motions to Dismiss, March 31, 2003.
- ^ "Gay Community Fights Back (1978)". We Raise Our Voices. Northeastern University. Archived from the original on 2012-03-08. Retrieved 2010-08-26.
- ^ a b Gay histories and cultures: an encyclopedia By George E. Haggerty p.628
- ^ Jenkins, Philip (2004). Moral Panic: Changing Concepts of the Child Molester in Modern America. Yale University Press. p. 158. ISBN 978-0-300-10963-4. Retrieved 2010-09-02.
- ^ Kennedy, Hubert (1986-05-13). "A Witch-hunt foiled: The FBI vs. NAMBLA".The Advocate (446): 54. "book review"
- ^ Gay histories and cultures: an encyclopedia By George E. Haggerty p.627
- ^ Holden, Stephen (1994-07-08). "FILM REVIEW; Men Who Love Boys Explain Themselves". New York Times. Retrieved 2010-09-01.
- ^ Boy Crazy By Benoit Denizet-Lewis
- ^ a b c Thorstad, David (February 1990), "Man/Boy Love and the American Gay Movement", Journal of Homosexuality (Routledge) 20 (1 & 2): 251–274,doi:10.1300/J082v20n01_15, ISSN 0091-8369
- ^ Hogan, Steve and Lee Hudson (1998). Completely Queer: The Gay and Lesbian Encyclopedia. New York, Henry Holt and Company. ISBN 0-8050-3629-6.
- ^ a b Johnson, Matthew D. (2004). NAMBLA on glbtq.com.
- ^ a b Bronski, Michael (2002-11-07). "The real Harry Hay". The Phoenix. Retrieved 2008-11-16.
- ^ Califa, Pat (1994). "The Aftermath of the Great Kiddy-Porn Panic of '77," The Culture of Radical Sex.
- ^ "''Radical Transformation'', Writer Patrick Califia-Rice has long explored the fringes. Now the former lesbian S/M activist is exploring life as a man, San Francisco Chronicle, Rona Marech, October 27, 2000". Sfgate.com. October 27, 2000. Retrieved 2009-10-07.
- ^ "''Economic and Social Council Approves Consultative Status for Three Non-Governmental Organizations Focusing on Gay, Lesbian Rights'', Economic and Social Council ECOSOC/6242, December 11, 2006". Un.org. Retrieved 2009-10-07.
- ^ a b "Gamson, Joshua (1997). ''Messages of Exclusion: Gender, Movements, and Symbolic Boundaries''. Gender and Society 11(2):178-199". Links.jstor.org. Retrieved 2009-10-07.
- ^ From CNN & Time Correspondent Kathy Slobogin (January 5, 2001)."Parents of murdered child sue child-sex advocates - January 8, 2001". Edition.cnn.com. Retrieved 2009-10-07.
- ^ Murdock, Deroy (2004). "No Boy Scouts: The ACLU defends NAMBLA."
- ^ Reinstein, John. "ACLU Agrees to Represent NAMBLA in Freedom of Speech Case." ACLU of Massachusetts Press Release, 9 June 2003.
- ^ Saltzman, Jonathan. Curley family drops case against NAMBLA, The Boston Globe, April 23, 2008
- ^ Lowenthal, Michael (1996-10-24). "The Boy-lover Next Door". The Boston Phoenix (The Phoenix Media/Communications Group). Retrieved 2010-10-05.
- ^ Delany, Samuel R.; Freedman, Carl (2009). Conversations with Samuel R. Delany. Univ. Press of Mississippi. p. 143. ISBN 978-1-60473-278-8.
- ^ Haggerty, George (2000). Gay histories and cultures: an encyclopedia. Taylor & Francis. pp. 627–628. ISBN 978-0-8153-1880-4. Retrieved 2010-09-17.
- ^ Kennedy, Hubert (1991). "Sexual Hysteria—Then and Now". OurStories(Gay and Lesbian Historical Society of Northern California). pp. 17–18. "A former president of New York’s Gay Activists Alliance and a founding member of the North American Man/Boy Love Association (NAMBLA), Thorstad is uniquely qualified to write on this topic."
This is a list of some organizations of pedophile activism.
Contents
[hide]Organizations by countries[edit]
Australia[edit]
- Australian Man/Boy Love Association (AMBLA).[1] The group is not an exclusively paedophile organisation, but it is supportive of paedophiles. It is a regular attendant at the annual IPCE (International Paedophile and Child Emancipation) Conference. In 1994, following inquiries from Australia, AMBLA changed its name from the Aotearoa Man/Boy-Love Association to the Australasian MBLA.
- Australian Paedophile Support Group (APSG). Founded in 1980 or 1983 according to other sources. It was succeeded by the Boy Lovers and Zucchini Eaters (BLAZE), another group dismantled by police.[2]
Belgium[edit]
- Dokumentatieidients Pedofilie.[3] Defunct?
- Centre de Recherche et d'Information sur l'Enfance et la Sexualité (CRIES), 1982-1986. Founded by Philippe Charpentier. It was destroyed in a sensational conspiracy trial which resulted in the extinction of any pedophile movement in Belgium and France. The group published the magazine L'Espoir.[4]
- Fach Und Selbsthilfegruppe Paedophilie. Founded at the early 1970s.[3] In autumn 1994 Professor Rüdiger Lautmann come to Zuerich to have a public speech for this group. Defunct?
- Stiekum.[3]
- Studiegroep Pedofilie.[3] Defunct.
Canada[edit]
- Coalition Pédophile Québécois.[1]
Denmark[edit]
- Danish Pedophile Association (DPA), 1985-2004. One of the most important pedophile associations in Europe.[3][5] Defunct.
French[edit]
- Groupe de Recherche pour une Enfance Différente (GRED), 1979-1987. The group published the bulletin Le Petit Gredin.[3]
Germany[edit]
- Aktion Freis Leben (AFL).[1] Defunct?
- Arbeitskreis Päderastie-Pädophilie (APF). Active in the early 1980s.[3] Mainly for heterosexual pedophiles.
- Deutsche Studien und Arbeitsgemeinschaft Pädophilie (DSAP). Active in the late 1970s and early 1980s.[1]
- Fach und Selbsthilfegruppe Paedophilie.[1] Defunct?
- Indiannekomune. Active late 1970s-last 1980s.[3] Self-defined as children's liberation commune, strongly identifying as pedophile, active late 70s-late 80s; according to some authors there is several independent local groups active in Germany today. Defunct?
- Kinderfrühling.[6]
- Pädoguppe, Rat und Tat-Zentrum.[1] Defunct?
- Krumme 13 (K13), 1993-2003.[7][8]
Italy[edit]
- Gruppo P. Founded in 1989 by Francesco Vallini.[9] Despite its legitimate status, Vallini spent three years in prison for running a criminal association. Despite this, the well-established gay magazine Babilonia continues to employ Vallini, and to support his ideas, although Gruppo P as such may be no more. The group published the bulletin Corriere del pedofili.[10] Defunct.
Netherlands[edit]
- Enclave Kring. Founded in the 1950s by the psychologist Frits Bernard.[11] It was the first pedophile association, devoted to science research of pedophilia. Defunct.
- Ipce. Founded in the early 1990s.[12][13][14] Active.
- Martijn. Founded in 1982. The most important pedophile association in Europe. On 27 June 2012 a Dutch court ruled that the group was illegal and ordered it to disband immediately.[15] However this decision was overturned by a higher court in April 2013. The judge motivated his or her decision by stating that Martijn club did not commit crimes and the right of freedom of association.[16] The group published the bulletin OK Magazine.[17]
Norway[edit]
- Norwegian Pedophile Group (NAFP), ?-?.[3]
Switzerland[edit]
- Schweizerische Arbeitsgemeinschaft Pädophile.[3] Defunct.
United Kingdom[edit]
- Paedophile Action for Liberation, 1974-?.[3] Defunct.
- Paedophile Information Exchange, 1974-1984. One of the most important pedophile associations in Europe. It was affiliated to the National Council for Civil Liberties, now known as Liberty, between 1978 and 1983, year in which it was expelled.[18] It published the magazines Magpie, Understanding Paedophilia and Childhood Rights.[3][19]
USA[edit]
- [1]
- Childhood Sesuality Circle (CSC). Founded in 1971 in San Diego (California) by a student of Wilhelm Reich.[3] CSC closed down in the mid-1980s, when Valida Davila became too frail to continue with it.
- North American Man/Boy Love Association (NAMBLA). 1978–present. Largely defunct.
- Pedophile Information Society. Defunct?
- Project Truth. One of the organizations which was expulsed from ILGA in 1994 as a pedophile organization.[14] Defunct.
- B4U-ACT Established in 2003 as a 501(c)(3) organization in Westminster, MD. Co-founder and Board Chair, Russell A. Dick. Website,http://www.b4uact.org
Sub-groups[edit]
Belgium[edit]
- Groupe d'Étude sur la Pédophilie. Founded in 1982 by the association gay Infor Homosexualitaté. In 1982 it becomes to CRIES.[20]
Germany[edit]
- AG-Pädo. Founded in 1991 by the gay association Arbeitsgruppe des Bundesverbandes Homosexualität.[1][21] Active.
Netherlands[edit]
- Jon. Founded in 1979 by the Dutch Society for Sexual Reform.[1] Active.
Hoax organisations[edit]
A number of hoax pedophilia organizations have been named. These groups range from failed ideas and folded websites, through rejected proposals, to utter contrivances.
- Children's Liberation Railway. May have been a concept of BLAZE.
- Chocolate Star Fishermen
- Eulenspiegel Society
- Kids Liberation Front
- Kimeta Society
- Lafayette Society (disputed existence). The organization is said to have included a regression to the dress and mannerisms of historical aristocracy, provision of an environment in which children could engage in sex with adults, and use of glass instruments that reduce the girth of a grown man's phallus for the penetration of an infant.
- Mancunians
- Oedipus Boys
- Orchid Club
- Paedophile Liberation Army. At no point in history have a group of pedophiles formed a military organisation. The concept has been suggested by an outspoken webmaster calling himself Ronald McDonald.
- PapaBears
- Queerlanders
- Rene Guyon Society (disputed existence). There is some debate concerning the reliability of this organisation's membership figures. In reality, the René Guyon Society was a one-man operation (Tim O'Hara) blown to mythical proportions by right-wing scaremongers.
- SIN (Sexual Inequality Networkers)
- Streetkids Club
- The Bunnymen
- The Choirboys
- The Circle of Friends
- The Freemen (this seems like a reference to Frank Herbert's Dune)
- The Love Brothers
- The Moonlighters
- The Outcasts. Gayle Rubin's group had nothing to do with pedophilia.
- The Peacock Club
- The Society of Janus
- The Tail Enders
- The Uranians
- UPIE (United Paedophile Information Exchange)
- Wizards Lair
- Wonderland Club
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d e f g h Fonseca, Suheyla. "Um olhar crítico sobre o ativismo pedófilo" (in Portuguese). Revista da Faculdade de Direito de Campos, nr 10 (juny 2007).
- ^ Organised Criminal Paedophile Activity (in anglese). 3.9 a 3.13. Parliamentary Joint Committee on the National Crime, Australian Parliament, 1995.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Santiago, Pablo. "Colectivos a favor de la pedofilia". In: Alicia en el lado oscuro (in Spanish). Madrid: Imagine, 2004, pp. 387-391. ISBN 84-95882-46-9.
- ^ "Les réseaux pédo-criminels en Belgique avant l’affaire Dutroux" (in French), Françoise Van De Moortel.
- ^ Sex offenders without Borders (in anglese), Save the Children, 2009.
- ^ Duraz, Serge. "En Allemagne" (in French). Le Petit Gredin, GRED, nr 3 (summer 1983). (DSAP)
- ^ « SEXUALITÄT: Unter der Gürtellinie » (in german), Der Spiegel (2001-12-3).
- ^ "Pädophile wollen mit Vereinsgründung noch warten" (in german). Die Welt, 2002-2-3.
- ^ Andriette, Bill. "Human Rights Wrongs". The Guide, July 1998.
- ^ "Il " gruppo P " reclutava i bambini" (in Italian). Corriere della Sera, 15-7-1993.
- ^ Bernard, Frits; Brongersma, Edward; Sengers, Wijnand; Eeten, Peter; Haagsma, Ids. Sex met kinderen (in Dutch). The Hague: NVSH, 1972.
- ^ O'Donnell, Ian; Milner, Claire. Child Pornography: Crime, Computers and Society, London: Routledge, 2012, ISBN 1135846359.
- ^ Whitfield, Charles; Silberg, Joyanna; Fink, Paul. Misinformation concerning child sexual abuse and adult survivors, New York: Haworth Maltreatment & Trauma Press, 2001. ISBN 0789019019, p. 129, nota 10
- ^ a b Documentos sobre pornografía infantil en internet (in Spanish), Instituto Interamericano del Niño, la Niña y Adolescentes.
- ^ Rechter verbiedt pedoclub Martijn (in dutch). Volkskrant.nl, 2012-6-27.
- ^ "Pedofielenvereniging Martijn mag blijven bestaan, hof verwerpt verbod". Nrc.nl, 2013-04-02.
- ^ Bernard, Frits. The Dutch Paedophile Emancipation Movement. Paidika: The Journal of Paedophilia, Vol. I, nr 2, (autumn 1987), pp. 35-45.
- ^ Beckford, Martin (2009-03-09). "Harriet Harman under attack over bid to water down child pornography law". Telegraph. Retrieved 2012-10-28.
- ^ O'Carroll, Tom. "The Beginnings of Radical Paedophilia in Britain". In: Paedophilia: The Radical Case. London: Peter Owen, 1980. ISBN 0720605466.
- ^ "Six ans d'existence" (in French). L'Espoir, CRIES, nr 21, 1986.
- ^ Bundschuh, Claudia: Pädosexualität (in german). Opladen: Leske + Budrich, 2001. ISBN 3-8100-2930-0
External links[edit]
- Organisations Pedosexual Resources Directory.
- List of hoax pedophilia organisations Newgon Wiki.