Linked from

The 40 pages that link to Pornography, each with the reason it gives.

• ObscenityCompared with: Pornography is a content category; only some material qualifies as legal obscenity.

• Erotic literatureCompared with: Its distinction from erotic literature often turns on purpose, form, and cultural judgment rather than explicitness alone.

• Sexual fantasyCompared with: Pornography is external material; fantasy is internally imagined, though the two can influence each other.

• ProstitutionCompared with: Pornography can involve paid sexual performance, but it is not necessarily an in-person service.

• EroticismCompared with: Eroticism may suggest desire indirectly, while pornography commonly makes sexual acts explicit.

• EroticaCompared with: Its emphasis on arousal distinguishes it from erotica’s frequent attention to intimacy or artistic form.

• SexualizationCompared with: It is an explicitly sexual genre, distinct from treating people as sexualized in otherwise nonsexual settings.

• Pin-upCompared with: Pin-ups often suggest sexuality without explicit sexual activity, unlike much pornography.

• Nude (art)Compared with: The distinction turns on purpose and presentation, not simply whether a body is unclothed.

• MasturbationCompared with: Pornography may accompany masturbation, but neither requires nor defines the other.

• Webcam modelCompared with: Unlike much pornography, webcam performance may unfold live and respond to viewers.

• Catherine BreillatCompared with: Breillat’s work is frequently debated in relation to pornography, while pursuing dramatic and critical aims.

• Erotic danceCompared with: Erotic dance may aim at arousal, but it does not necessarily depict explicit sexual activity.

• History of erotic depictionsCompared with: The boundary between pornography and other erotic depictions has changed across historical settings.

• Lesbian eroticaCompared with: The boundary between erotica and pornography is disputed and depends on cultural and legal context.