Pup play ve vztahu k převzetí identity preferovaného erotického subjektu a parafilním vzorcům

Schreier, Adam

7 Abstract This master's thesis explores the phenomenon known as pup play in relation to Erotic Target Identity Inversion (ETII) and paraphilic interests. Pup play represents a form of role play involving the imitation of young dogs - for example, wearing a dog mask or adopting a playful, submissive behaviour and mindset. ETII refers to a concept in which individuals derive sexual arousal from embodying or identifying as the object of their attraction. The first research objective of this thesis was to assess the extent to which pup play participants meet ETII criteria and to compare these findings to an existing sample from the furry community. To qualify as ETII, pup play participants would need to be sexually attracted not only to other human pups but also aroused by the fantasy or act of being human pups themselves. This further involves modifying their behaviour and appearance to align with their pup identity. ETII can be conceptualized as a type of paraphilia, which refers to a persistent and intense pattern of sexual arousal elicited by atypical objects (e.g., fetishistic items, children, animals) or activities (e.g., coercive acts, serious bodily harm). Paraphilic interests commonly co-occur, especially among non-heterosexual males. The second objective was to investigate the presence of paraphilic...

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