The meaning of sexual practices between humans and animals cannot be understood exclusively as an identity category, a pathology, or the expression of uncontrolled sexuality. Up until now, medical-psychiatric approaches have dominated the study of these sexual practices. In the cases from south Spain that we analysed here, sexual relations with animals are, for certain males, framed within their process of learning about normative sexuality, being therefore inextricably linked with the construction of masculinity.
Acosta NaranjoRDíaz AguilarALAmaya CorchueloS (2001) Memoria de la Tierra, Campos de la Memoria: Los Agroecosisternas Tradicionales de Tentudía, Monesterio, Mérida: Centro de Desarrollo Comarcal de Tentudía.
2.
AggrawalA (2011) A new classification of zoophilia. Journal of Forensic and Legal Medicine18(2): 73–78.
3.
AlvarezWAFreinharJP (1991) A prevalence study of bestiality (Zoophilia) in psychiatric in-patients, medical in-patients, and psychiatric staff. International Journal of Psychosomatics38(1–4): 45–47.
4.
Amodio E (2012) El detestable pecado nefando. Diversidad sexual y control inquisitorial en Venezuela durante el Siglo XVIII. Nuevo Mundo Mundos Nuevos.
5.
AnestM (1994) Zoophilie, Homosexualité, Rites de Passage et Initiation Masculine dans la Grèce Contemporaine, Paris: Editions L'Harmattan.
6.
AscioneFR (2005) Bestiality: Petting, humane rape, sexual assault, and the enigma of sexual interactions between humans and non-human animals. In: BeetzAMPodberscekAL (eds) Bestiality and Zoophilia: Sexual Relations with Animals, West Lafayette, IN: Purdue University Press, pp. 120–129.
7.
BazantM (2002) Bestialismo: El Delito Nefando, 1800–1856, México, DF: Fondo de Cultura Económica.
8.
BeetzAM (2002) Love, Violence, and Sexuality in Relationships between Humans and Animals, Aachen, Germany: Shaker.
9.
BeidelmanTO (1961) Kaguru justice and the concept of legal fictions. Journal of African Law5(1): 5–20.
10.
BeirneP (1997) Rethinking bestiality: Towards a concept of interspecies sexual assault. Theoretical Criminology1(3): 317–340.
11.
BeirneP (2001) Peter Singer's ‘heavy petting’ and the politics of animal sexual assault. Critical Criminology10(1): 43–55.
12.
BergerJ (1980) Why look at animal?. In: BergerJ (eds) About Looking, London: Writers and Readers, pp. 1–26.
13.
Bernal RodríguezAM (1988) Economía e Historia de los Latifundios, Madrid: Espasa Calpe.
14.
Cáceres FeriaR (2013) Diversidad sexual: Contextos locales, discursos globales. In: Valcuende del RíoJMMarco MacarroMJAlarcón RubioD (eds) Estudios sobre Diversidad Sexual en Iberoamérica. Sexualidades y Culturas, Sevilla: Aconcagua, pp. 15–25.
15.
ÇayaS (2014) Violence in rural regions: The case of modern Turkey. Procedia-Social and Behavioral Sciences114: 721–726.
16.
CerroneGH (1991) Zoophilia in a rural population: Two case studies. Journal of Rural Community Psychology12(1): 29–39.
17.
ChaplinJH (1963) A report on sexual behavior: Six case histories from Northern Rhodesia. Advances in Sex Research1: 13–26.
18.
CocaA (2008) Los Camperos. Territorios, Usos Sociales y Percepciones en un “Espacio Natural” Andaluz, Sevilla: Fundación Blas Infante.
19.
DavisDLWhittenRG (1987) The cross-cultural study of human sexuality. Annual Review of Anthropology16: 69–98.
20.
DekkersM (1994) Dearest Pet: On Bestiality, New York: Verso Books.
21.
DelaneyC (1991) The Seed and the Soil: Gender and Cosmology in Turkish Village Society, Berkeley: University of California Press.
22.
DelgadoR (1987) Cotidianidad y fiesta en el municipio de Talaigua: Relatos de la gente. Boletín Cultural y Bibliográfico24(12): 29–49.
23.
DescolaP (1996) Constructing natures: Symbolic ecology and social practice. In: DescolaPGísliP (eds) Nature and Society: Anthropological Perspectives, London: Routledge, pp. 82–102.
24.
DespretV (2013) Responding bodies and partial affinities in human–animal worlds. Theory, Culture, Society30(7–8): 51–76.
25.
DevereuxG (1948) Mohave zoophilia. Samiksha: Journal of the Indian Psychoanalytical Society2(3): 227–245.
26.
DuffieldGHassiotisAVizardE (1998) Zoophilia in young sexual abusers. The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry9(2): 294–304.
27.
DundesALeachJWÖzkökB (1970) The strategy of Turkish boys' verbal dueling rhymes. The Journal of American Folklore83(329): 325–349.
28.
DurkinKForsythCJQuinnJF (2006) Pathological internet communities: A new direction for sexual deviance research in a post modern era. Sociological Spectrum26(6): 595–606.
29.
EarlsCMLalumièreML (2009) A case study of preferential bestiality. Archives of Sexual Behavior38(4): 605–609.
30.
EllisH (1923) Studies in the Psychology of Sex. Erotic: Symbolism the Mechanism of the Detumescence the Psychic State in Pregnancy, Philadelphia: FA Davis Company.
31.
Evans-PritchardEE (1956) Nuer Religion, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
32.
FlynnCP (1999) Animal abuse in childhood and later support for interpersonal violence in families. Society & Animals7(2): 161–172.
33.
FoucaultM (1975) Surveiller et Punir: Naissance de la Prison, Paris: Gallimard.
34.
FoucaultM (1976) Histoire de la Sexualité. 1, La Volonté de Savoir, Paris: Gallimard.
García SanzÁ (1994) La ganadería española entre 1750–1865: los efectos de la reforma agraria liberal. Agricultura y Sociedad.(72.81–120.
37.
GilmoreDD (1990) Manhood in the Making: Cultural Concepts of Masculinity, New Haven, CT and London: Yale University Press.
38.
GurkasH (2008) Nasreddin Hodja and the Aksehir Festival: Invention of a Festive Tradition and Transfigurations of a Trickster, from Bukhara to Brussels, West Lafayette, IN: Purdue University Press.
39.
HarawayD (2008) When Species Meet, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
40.
HensleyCTallichetSESingerSD (2006) Exploring the possible link between childhood and adolescent bestiality and interpersonal violence. Journal of Interpersonal Violence21(7): 910–923.
41.
HoloydaBNewmanW (2014) Zoophilia and the law: Legal responses to a rare paraphilia. Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law42(4): 412–420.
42.
IngoldT (2013) Anthropology beyond humanity. Suomen Antropologi: Journal of the Finnish Anthropology Society38(3): 5–23.
43.
JenkinsREThomasAR (2004) Deviance Online: Portrayals of Bestiality on the Internet, Oneonta, NY: Center for Social Science Research.
44.
KavanaughPRMarateaRJ (2016) Identity, resistance and moderation in an online community of zoosexuals. Sexualities19(1–2): 3–24.
45.
KimmelMS (1997) Masculinity as homophobia: Fear, shame and silence in the construction of gender identity. In: GergenMMDavisSN (eds) Toward a New Psychology of Gender, Florence, KY: Taylor & Frances/Routledge, pp. 223–242.
46.
KinseyACPomeroyWBMartinCE (1948) Sexual Behavior in the Human Male, Philadelphia: WB Saunders.
47.
KohnE (2013) How Forests Think: Toward an Anthropology Beyond the Human, Berkeley: University of California Press.
48.
LaugrandFOostenJ (2002) Canicide and healing. The position of the dog in the Inuit cultures of the Canadian Arctic. Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology and Linguistics97(1): 89–105.
49.
LeVineRA (1959) Gusii sex offenses: a study in social control. American Anthropologist61(6): 965–990.
50.
LiliequistJ (1991) Peasants against nature: Crossing the boundaries between man and animal in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Sweden. Journal of the History of Sexuality1(3): 393–423.
51.
MaestreJ (1968) Hombre, Tierra y Dependencia en el Campo de Gibraltar: Un Estudio de Campo en una Zona Subdesarrollada, Madrid: Ciencia Nueva.
52.
MalinowskiB (1975) La Vida Sexual de los Salvajes del Noroeste de la Melanesia, Madrid: Morata.
53.
MarateaRJ (2011) Screwing the pooch: Legitimizing accounts in a zoophilia on-line community. Deviant Behavior32(10): 918–943.
54.
MiletskiH (2001) Zoophilia: Implications for therapy. Journal of Sex Education and Therapy26(2): 85–89.
MiletskiH (2017) Zoophilia: Another sexual orientation?. Archives of Sexual Behavior46(1): 39–42.
57.
MiretMSadabaJ (1998) El Catecismo de Nuestros Padres, Barcelona: Plaza y Janes.
58.
Núñez NoriegaG (2007) Masculinidad e Intimidad: Identidad, Sexualidad y Sida, México, DF: Universidad Autónoma de México.
59.
PerettiPORowanM (1982) Variables associated with male and female chronic zoophilia. Social Behavior and Personality: An International Journal10(1): 83–87.
60.
PlummerK (1984) Sexual diversity: A sociological perspective. In: HowellsK (eds) The Psychology of Sexual Diversity, London: Blackwell, pp. 219–253.
61.
RouxB (1975) Crisis Agraria en la Sierra Andaluza, Sevilla: Universidad de Sevilla.
62.
RubinGS (1984) Thinking sex: Notes for a radical theory of the politics of sexuality. In: VanceCS (eds) Pleasure and Danger: Exploring Female Sexuality, Boston, MA: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
63.
RydströmJ (2003) Sinners and Citizens: Bestiality and Homosexuality in Sweden, 1880–1950, Chicago, IL: University Chicago Press.
64.
SabucoAValcuende del RíoJM (2003) La “homosexualidad” como imagen hiperbólica la masculinidad. In: Valcuende del RíoJMBlancoJ (eds) Hombres: La Construcción Cultural de las Masculinidades, Madrid: Talasa, pp. 135–155.
65.
Salafranca ÁlvarezJI (2013) La cría caballar, aportación del Ejército a la sociedad civil. Revista de Historia Militar57(2): 179–196.
66.
SalisburyJE (1991) Bestiality in the Middle Ages. In: SalisburyJE (eds) Sex in the Middle Ages: A Book of Essays, London: Garland, pp. 173–186.
67.
SalvagoJ (2007) Memorias de un Antihéroe, Sevilla: Renacimiento.
Vega UmbasiaLA (1994) Pecado y Delito en la Colonia: La Bestialidad como una Forma de Contravención Sexual (1740–1808), Bogotá: Instituto Colombiano de la Cultura Hispánica.
70.
Viveiros de Castro E (2003) And: after-dinner speech given at Anthropology and Science, the 5th Decennial Conference of the Association of Social Anthropologists of the UK and Commonwealth. Manchester: Department of Social Anthropology, University of Manchester.
71.
Von Krafft-EbingR (1894) Psychopathia Sexualis, New York: Rebman.
72.
WeeksJ (1985) Sexuality and its Discontents: Meanings, Myths, and Modern Sexualities, London: Routledge.
73.
WestermarckE (2014) Ritual and Belief in Morocco Vol. II, Abington: Routledge.
74.
WilliamsCJWeinbergMS (2003) Zoophilia in men: A study of sexual interest in animals. Archives of Sexual Behavior32(6): 523–535.
75.
WilliamsTR (1966) Cultural structuring of tactile experience in a Borneo society. American Anthropologist68(1): 27–39.
76.
WolfeC (2010) What is Posthumanism?, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
