Books like Sex and tourism by Thomas G. Bauer

While most agree that Contagious Diseases (CD) ordinances were put in place primarily to protect the health of British soldiers, a closer examination reveals that the laws were not just about the control of VD but also 'a conscious instrument of colonial dominance'.

"Weimar Berlin has been immortalized as the nastiest, wickedest, and most debauched place on earth. Novels, plays, and films have told the story of the erotic Mecca and its descent into Nazi rule. Voluptuous Panic, however, is the first book to actually document the madcap world of the sexual metropolis during the interwar years. Mel Gordon's detailed survey explores the lost paradise from the perspective of Weimar Berliners and tourists who flocked there for its extraordinary and sordid night-life. Based on guidebooks, programs, pictorial magazines, sociological accounts, personal memoirs, and interviews, Gordon has assembled a first-hand, voyeuristic visit to Babylon-on-the-spree. The book is divided into chapters on Berlin's "collapse" and War World One, Prostitution, Girl-Culture, Gay Life, Lesbianism, Transvestitism, Nudism, Sexology, Sexual Perversion, Criminal Life, the Nazi destruction of the city's demimonde, and a Directory of 50 Berlin Night Spots."--BOOK JACKET.

An illustrated scholarly study of how phallus imagery shaped politics, law, and gender in ancient Athens, revealing both its dominance and the early counter‑movement of feminism and anti‑militarism.