This book presents various debates, perspectives, voices and views around the field of eroticism and pornography. Raquel Osborne delves into the complexity involved in a supposed differentiation between eroticism and pornography, highlighting that it is a very slippery terrain and where biases of all kinds, the more they filter, the greater the intention to differentiate between these two concepts. Michela Marzano draws attention to the paradox of contemporary society that prides itself on its discourse on intimate relationships, presenting them as the expression of an exchange based entirely on autonomy and individual freedom, and proposes to question the true result of sexual liberation. Irene Meler addresses contemporary trends in sexuality from a perspective that articulates the Gender approach with the analysis of subjectivities. Desires and sexual practices are privileged analyzers of the state of gender relations, where power is inextricably linked with desire. Jorge Leite Jr. discusses the dominance of the image of the anus in contemporary mainstream heterosexual pornography. Whether in sexual practices (anal sex) or mainly as an organ display, the anus in these productions seems more and more to take the place that, historically, was reserved for the face: the expression of human individuality. Finally, Carlos Barzani takes a critical approach to the post-porn movement and reflects on its revolutionary and opening aspects, and on the other hand, the risk that post-porn, like queer theory in the past, will be captured and neutralized by mainstream pornography and the capitalist heteronormative system.