1925
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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Featured visual  One of the iconic images of French erotica. Notice the peeping tom lying at her feet trying to glare upskirt
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The Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes (International Exposition of Modern Industrial and Decorative Arts) was a World fair held in Paris, France in 1925. The term Art Deco was named after this exhibition.
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Art and culture
Literature
- The Compulsion to Confess by Theodor Reik
- Der Doppelgänger by Otto Rank published, written in 1914
- Traumnovelle (1925/26) - Arthur Schnitzler (adapted as the film Eyes Wide Shut by American director Stanley Kubrick)
Film
- First film society
- Phantom of the Opera (1925) by Rupert Julian
The term paraphilia is coined by Wilhelm Stekel
The paraphilia term was coined by Viennese psychotherapist Wilhelm Stekel (in his book Sexual Aberrations) in 1925, from the Greek para- (beside) + philos (loving), and first used in English in Stekel's translated works. It was not in widespread use until the 1950s, and was first used in the "Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders" (DSM) in 1980. It was used by Sigmund Freud, as well as by the sexologist John Money.
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Deaths
