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[[sexual ]] stimulation or [[satisfaction ]] from [[looking ]] at naked [[people]], most often without their [[knowledge]]; a [[love ]] of looking at people in this way; also called scoptophilia, voyeurism

The term scoptophilia, subsequently replaced by scopophilia, took its [[place ]] in Anglophone [[psychoanalytic ]] [[literature ]] as a [[translation ]] of the [[Freudian ]] [[notion ]] of ''Schaulust'', "[[pleasure ]] in looking," in the [[sense ]] of both [[seeing ]] and [[being ]] seen, as well as "curiosity." [[Freud ]] distinguished between two frequently encountered forms of this [[partial ]] [[drive]]: one [[active]], "voyeurism," and the [[other ]] [[passive]], "exhibitionism," neither of which he would necessarily rank among perversions (1910a [1909]).As early as 1936, Ernest [[Jones ]] wrote...