 Definitions of sexual desire in terms of sexual pleasure seem to understand sexual desire as basically an appetite. “Sexual desire” is “desire for contact with another person’s body and for the pleasure which such contact produces” (Goldman 1977: 268) or “sexual desire” is “the desire for certain bodily pleasures” (Primoratz 1999: 46; see also Soble 1991: 139–151; 1996: 83). On the first, if X feels sexual desire, then X desires the touch of another person’s (Y) body and the sexual pleasure derived through that touch. The second definition avoids the conceptual involvement of another person, understanding sexual desire instead as desire for sexual pleasures, period. This accommodates cases in which the desire is not for the touch of another’s body: some cases of masturbation, voyeurism, and exhibitionism, for example.