Symphorophilie

As a symphorophilia (Greek συμφορά symphora, German, misfortune 'and ëphilie), sexual excitement is characterized by looking at (safe) distance from accidents or catastrophes in which people may have been harmed. It is a form of paraphilia, and T. Knecht lists it among other paraphilia forms. The name emerges from 1984 in the scientific literature on. It is assumed that this may also be necessary to arrange accidents or explosions for the excitation. Symphorophilia can be a criminal offense if Gaffer interferes with rescue and relief measures. A subspecies of symphorophilia is genitosymphorophilia, in which sexual arousal is triggered by the person looking to recognize that the injured persons are injured in their sexual organs. Edit ArtQualtext

In the novel Crash and the film of the same name, this disturbance is a central theme. Single-level Edit source text

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