Fair-Pay Pornography: Ethics, Compensation, and Performer Rights
Fair-pay pornography refers to adult content produced with attention to fair compensation, consent, safety, and ethical treatment of performers.
Fair-pay pornography refers to adult content produced with attention to fair compensation, consent, safety, and ethical treatment of performers.
Simulated sex refers to sexual activity or representation that imitates sexual behavior without necessarily involving actual sexual acts.
Exchange sex refers to sexual activity connected to an exchange of money, resources, or benefits and is understood through social, economic, and consent-based perspectives.
Transactional sex describes sexual relationships involving exchanges of money, resources, or benefits and is studied through social, economic, and health perspectives.
A bad date list is an informal safety record used to share warnings about potentially unsafe or disrespectful dating encounters while considering privacy and fairness.
Consensual nonconsent (CNC) is a BDSM role-play practice where participants negotiate a fantasy involving simulated nonconsent while maintaining real consent and boundaries.
Sexual rights advocacy promotes bodily autonomy, consent, privacy, equality, sexual health, accurate information, and protection from discrimination, coercion, and sexual violence.
Sex positivity is an approach that supports consensual sexual expression, pleasure, autonomy, diversity, and informed choice without unnecessary shame or pressure.
The right to choose a partner protects voluntary decisions about dating, marriage, and intimate relationships while rejecting coercion, forced marriage, and discrimination.
Body autonomy is the right to make meaningful decisions about one’s own body, including touch, healthcare, sexuality, reproduction, privacy, and physical boundaries.