Sexual Underworlds Of The Enlightenment by G.S. Rousseau

An avid collector of erotica, he delighted in being regarded as a respectable publisher whilst publishing obscene material. James Hotten (1832–73) began his small publishing business in a shop at 151b Piccadilly. He conducted his business from 23 Russell Court, Drury, at 3 Wynch Street at 5, 16, and 37 Holywell Street and at 44 Wynch Street under the aliases Turner, Smith, Young and Brown. He was implicated in 1819 in the Cato Street conspiracy, was frequently jailed and died in the House of Correction on 11 November 1868. William Dugdale (1800–68) was born in Stockport in 1800. See Julie Peakman, ‘Flagellation in the Eighteenth Century’, MA Dissertation, RHBNC, 1992. Donald Thomas), The School of Venus (London, Panther Books Limited, 1972), pp. John Henry Meibomius, A Treatise Of the Use of Flogging in Venereal Affairs: Also of the Office of the Loins and Reins (London, E. Jean Louis Lolme, The History of the Flagellants (London, G. Rousseau and Roy Porter (eds.), Sexual Underworlds of the Enlightenment (Manchester, Manchester University Press, 1987), pp. Eighteenth-century and paramedical erotica’, in G. 88 Peter Wagner, ‘The Discourse on Sex - or Sex as Discourse.

Simpson, Biographical Dictionary of Common Law (London, Butterworth, 1984), p. Historical Essays on Marriage, Motherhood and Sexuality (London, Routledge, 1992), pp.

Plates depicting flagellation were incorporated into the book.Īnna Clark, ‘Humanity or Justice? Wife-beating and the Law in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries’, in Carol Smart (ed.), Regulating Womanhood. John Cleland, Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure (London, G.

Sexual Underworlds Of The Enlightenment by G.S. Rousseau