http://www.erudit.org/en/Volume 14, Number 1, 2015–2016enThu, 03 Sep 2026 03:27:04 +0000https://assets.erudit.tech/static/img/logo-erudit.daebca8dc4fc.pnghttps://erudit.orghttp://www.erudit.org/en/journals/pv/2015-v14-n1-pv02896/1038625ar/Michel Raymond<br />This article addresses the issue of sexual crimes on the Internet (child pornography (CP) access, (CP) possession, (CP) distribution and internet luring) as well as the question often asked whether these perpetrators are also active sex offenders or potential sex offenders . The characteristics distinguishing internet sex offenders from contact sexual offenders will be specified as well as the risk factors associated with contact sexual offenses. The mechanisms by which child pornography consumers can come to commit contact sexual offenses will be presented. Avenues for intervention with internet sex offenders will be offered.http://www.erudit.org/en/journals/pv/2015-v14-n1-pv02896/1038625ar/http://www.erudit.org/en/journals/pv/2015-v14-n1-pv02896/1039168ar/Caroline Guibet Lafaye<br />Psychiatry in France has been influenced by the analytical/psychoanalytical tradition that is less pregnant in other countries. Contrasting with other medical disciplines, psychiatry is the only in France able to impose medical care to patients in some conditions. Is there [could it exist] a link between psychiatrists’ representations of mental diseases and the propensity to use constraint? I will explore this issue in the light of empirical data collected in the framework of a sociological survey undertaken between 2012 and 2013. Psychiatrists share three main representations of mental disease. Some correlations can be showed between the interpretations of these representations and the use of therapeutic constraint.http://www.erudit.org/en/journals/pv/2015-v14-n1-pv02896/1039168ar/