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Mechanophilia (or Mechaphilia)〔Ceilán, Cynthia (2008). ''Weirdly BelovedTales of Strange Bedfellows, Odd Couplings, and Love Gone Bad''. Guilford, Connecticut: Lyons Press. ISBN 978-1-59921-403-0.〕 is a paraphilia involving a sexual attraction to machines such as bicycles,〔Alleyne, Richard (26 October 2007). ("Man Who Had Sex with Bike in Court" ). ''The Daily Telegraph''. Retrieved 18 February 2012.〕 motor vehicles,〔()〕 helicopters〔Staff (21 May 2008). ("Man Admits Having Sex with 1,000 CarsA Man Who Claims To Have Had Sex with 1,000 Cars Has Defended His 'Romantic' Feelings Towards Vehicles" ). ''The Daily Telegraph''. Retrieved 18 February 2012.〕 and aeroplanes.〔Browne, Ray Broadus (c. 1981). ''Objects of Special DevotionFetishism in Popular Culture''. Bowling Green, Ohio: Bowling Green State University Popular Press. ISBN 978-0-87972-191-6.〕 This is treated as a crime in some nations, such as the United Kingdom,〔 with perpetrators being placed on a sex-offenders' register after prosecution.〔Hickey, Eric W. (2005). ''Sex Crimes and Paraphilia''. Prentice Hall. p. 91. ISBN 0-13-170350-1.〕 Motorcycles are often portrayed as sexualized fetish objects to those who desire them.〔Thompson, Steven L. (January 2000). "The Arts of the Motorcycle: Biology, Culture, and Aesthetics in Technological Choice". ''Technology and Culture''. Volume 41, Number 1. pp. 99–115.〕 ==Art, culture and design== Mechanophilia has been used to describe important works of the early modernists, including in the ''Eccentric Manifesto'' (1922), written by Leonid Trauberg, Sergei Yutkevich, Grigori Kozintsev and others〔Mishra, Michael (2008). ''A Shostakovich Companion''. Westport, Connecticut: Praeger. p. 446. ISBN 978-0-313-30503-0.〕〔Kolocotroni, Vassiliki; Goldman, Jane; Taxidou, Olga (1998). ''ModernismAn Anthology of Sources and Documents''. Chicago, Illinois: University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-45073-5.〕members of the Factory of the Eccentric Actor, a modernist avant-garde movement that spanned Russian futurism and constructivism. The term has entered into the realms of science fiction and popular fiction.〔Broderick, Damien (2009). ''Unleashing the StrangeTwenty-First Century Science Fiction Literature'', part of the ''I. O. Evans Studies in the Philosophy & Criticism of Literature, Number 47''. San Bernardino, California: Borgo Press. ISBN 978-1-4344-5723-3.〕 Scientifically, in ''BiophiliaThe Human Bond with Other Species'' by Edward O. Wilson, Wilson is quoted describing mechanophilia, the love of machines, as "a special case of biophilia",〔Castricano, Jodey (2008). ''Animal SubjectsAn Ethical Reader in a Posthuman World'', part of ''Cultural Studies, 8''. Waterloo, Ontario: Wilfrid Laurier University Press. ISBN 978-0-88920-512-3.〕 whereas psychologists such as Erich Fromm would see it as a form of necrophilia.〔Miller, Alan (1999). ''Environmental Problem SolvingPsychosocial Barriers to Adaptive Change'', part of the ''Springer Series on Environmental Management''. New York City: Springer. ISBN 978-0-387-98499-5.〕 Designers such as Francis Picabia and Filippo Tommaso Marinetti have been said to have exploited the sexual attraction of automobiles.〔McDonagh, Deana; ''et al.'' (2004). ''Design and Emotion The Experience of Everyday Things''. London: Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-415-30363-7.〕 Culturally, critics have described it as "all pervading" within contemporary Western society and that it seems to overwhelm our society and all too often our better judgement.〔Heller, Steven; Meggs, Philip B. (2001). ''Texts on TypeCritical Writings on Typography''. Allworth Press. ISBN 978-1-58115-082-7.〕 Although not all such uses are sexual in intent, the terms are also used for specifically erotogenic fixation on machinery〔Roberts, Mark S. (Autumn 1996). "WiredSchreber as Machine, Technophobe, and Virtualist". ''TDRThe Drama Review''. Vol. 40. No. 3. pp. 31–46. . .〕 and taken to its extreme in hard core pornography as ''Fucking Machines''.〔Berger, Arthur Asa (1997). ''The Postmodern PresenceReadings on Postmodernism in American Culture and Society''. Walnut Creek, California; London: AltaMira Press. ISBN 978-0-7619-8980-6.〕 This mainly involves women being sexually penetrated by machines for male consumption,〔Bonik, M.; Schaale, A. (2005). ''The Naked TruthInternet Eroticism''. Institute of Network Culture. ISBN 978-90-78146-03-2〕 which are seen as being the limits of current sexual biopolitics.〔Loza, Susana (October 2001). "Sampling (Hetero)sexualityDiva-ness and Discipline in Electronic Dance Music". ''Popular Music''. Cambridge University Press. Volume 20. Number 3. pp. 349–357. . .〕 Arse Elektronika, an annual conference organized by the Austrian arts-and-philosophy collective monochrom, has propagated a DIY/feminist approach to sex machines. Authors have drawn a connection between mechanophilia and masculine militarisation, citing the works of animator Yasuo Ōtsuka and Studio Ghibli.〔Lamarre, Thomas (2009). ''The Anime MachineA Media Theory of Animation''. Minneapolis, Minnesota: University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 978-0-8166-5154-2.〕 In 2008, an American named Edward Smith admitted to 'having sex' with 1000 cars. In 2013, a British man was caught having sex with his Land Rover in public. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mechanophilia」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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