![An individual with a pornography addiction sits dejectedly in front of a large video screen](https://endsexualexploitation.org/wp-content/uploads/dejected-man-big-screen-projector.jpg)
Wanting Pornography but Not Liking It: More Evidence of Pornography Addiction
Scientists have been able to identify several addiction-related brain changes in individuals who feel their pornography use has gotten out of control.
Scientists have been able to identify several addiction-related brain changes in individuals who feel their pornography use has gotten out of control.
Body Image, Depression, and Self-Perceived Pornography Addiction in Italian Gay and Bisexual Men: The Mediating Role of Relationship Satisfaction
Classification of compulsive sexual behavior as an addictive disorder might benefit clinicians, researchers, and suffering individuals.
“Ethical” pornography is an oxymoron—one of massive proportions. Here are four reasons why so-called ethical pornography is a myth.
Neuroscientists are now able to see functional and structural differences between those who consume porn vs. those who don’t.
The Josh Duggar case highlights the escalation of abuse and the interconnectedness of several forms of sexual exploitation.
A review of popular theory of addiction explaining why people with behavioral addictions persist despite negative consequences.
During Mental Illness Awareness Week, we recognize the harmful impacts of systems of prostitution, pornography, and trafficking on victims.
Sharing findings from and NCOSE Research Institute commentary on Valerie Voon in PLoS ONE 9, no. 7 (2014).
Sharing findings from and NCOSE Research Institute commentary on Meghan Donovan in Dignity: A Journal of Analysis of Exploitation and Violence (2021).
Sharing findings from and NCOSE Research Institute commentary on J. Castro-Calvo et al. in Addictive Behaviors Reports (2021).
Sharing findings from and NCOSE Research Institute commentary on Niki Fritz et al. in the Archives of Sexual Behavior (2020).