Repeatedly emphasizing the background that “Nineteenth-century ‘bourgeois’ society was a society of blatant and fragmented perversion” and “Modern society is perverse”, the author concludes that “lines of indefinite penetration”, the seek for pleasure under power and “maximum sexual saturation” compose the reasons why implantation of perversion grows. Additionally, back to the first paragraph which states the influence by economy in defining the normal sexuality, the author also summarizes that economic interests like medicine, psychiatry, prostitution, and pornography also entail the spread of perversion (Foucault, 48). He makes a clear statement that “pleasure and power do not cancel or turn back against one another; they seek out, overlap, and reinforce one another. They are linked together by complex mechanisms and devices of excitation and incitement (Foucault, 48)” which means that both the power and pleasure help the implantation of
Repeatedly emphasizing the background that “Nineteenth-century ‘bourgeois’ society was a society of blatant and fragmented perversion” and “Modern society is perverse”, the author concludes that “lines of indefinite penetration”, the seek for pleasure under power and “maximum sexual saturation” compose the reasons why implantation of perversion grows. Additionally, back to the first paragraph which states the influence by economy in defining the normal sexuality, the author also summarizes that economic interests like medicine, psychiatry, prostitution, and pornography also entail the spread of perversion (Foucault, 48). He makes a clear statement that “pleasure and power do not cancel or turn back against one another; they seek out, overlap, and reinforce one another. They are linked together by complex mechanisms and devices of excitation and incitement (Foucault, 48)” which means that both the power and pleasure help the implantation of