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It was Krafft-Ebing who, in the last decade of the nineteenth century, first applied the term t

...ictionary]] in 1834, just twenty years after the [[death]] of De [[Sade]]. Krafft-Ebing used the [[terms]] in a very specific [[sense]], to refer to a [[sexual]] ...ys on the Theory of Sexuality]]'', 1905d. [[SE]] VII, 125.</ref> Following Krafft-Ebing, [[Freud]] posited an intrinsic connection between [[sadism]] and [[masochi

...ussed sexual aberrations and Freud cited and praised his work; Richard von Krafft-Ebing and others had strived diligently to create a literature concerned with sex

...iatry]] as a student by [[reading]] ''Psychopathia Sexualis'' by Richard [[Krafft-Ebing]], professor in Vienna, now worked as a doctor under the psychiatrist Eugen

...which was revolutionary at a certain moment in the nineteenth century, of Krafft-Ebing with his monumental <i>Psychopathia Sexualis, </i>or also on the [[work]] o

...s the question of "[[sexual]] bondage," the expression used by Richard von Krafft-Ebing to define the state of subjugation, dependence, and [[loss]] of will experi

...in that context; also, its definition was not consistent conceptually with Krafft-Ebing's use years earlier ("sexuelle Latenzperiode").

...topic by such writers as Jean-Martin Charcot, Valentin Magnan, Richard von Krafft-Ebing, Albert Moll, Magnus Hirschfeld, and [[others]]. Though Freud views [[neuro