Female Orgasm from Intercourse - UNT Digital Library
... Previous research indicates that women prefer orgasms triggered by penilevaginal intercourse (PVI) as compared to those triggered by direct manual stimulation of the clitoris. However, for reasons that are not well understood, most women are unable to reach PVI orgasms as often as they desire. In ad ...
... Previous research indicates that women prefer orgasms triggered by penilevaginal intercourse (PVI) as compared to those triggered by direct manual stimulation of the clitoris. However, for reasons that are not well understood, most women are unable to reach PVI orgasms as often as they desire. In ad ...
Why Women Have Orgasms: An Evolutionary Analysis
... with the pervasive and myriad correspondences between organisms’ phenotypes and their conditions of life from those who apply the‘‘onerous concept’’(Williams, 1966) of adaptation with more caution, skepticism or suspicion (Lloyd, 2005). It is also a question whose answer will elucidate mating dynami ...
... with the pervasive and myriad correspondences between organisms’ phenotypes and their conditions of life from those who apply the‘‘onerous concept’’(Williams, 1966) of adaptation with more caution, skepticism or suspicion (Lloyd, 2005). It is also a question whose answer will elucidate mating dynami ...
Why Women Have Orgasms: An Evolutionary Analysis | SpringerLink
... with the pervasive and myriad correspondences between organisms’ phenotypes and their conditions of life from those who apply the‘‘onerous concept’’(Williams, 1966) of adaptation with more caution, skepticism or suspicion (Lloyd, 2005). It is also a question whose answer will elucidate mating dynami ...
... with the pervasive and myriad correspondences between organisms’ phenotypes and their conditions of life from those who apply the‘‘onerous concept’’(Williams, 1966) of adaptation with more caution, skepticism or suspicion (Lloyd, 2005). It is also a question whose answer will elucidate mating dynami ...
Adaptations, Exaptations, and Spandrels
... In its modern formulation, the evolutionary process of natural selection has been refined in the form of inclusive fitness theory (Hamilton, 1964). Hamilton reasoned that classical fitness--a measure of an individual, s direct reproductive success in passing on genes through the production of offspr ...
... In its modern formulation, the evolutionary process of natural selection has been refined in the form of inclusive fitness theory (Hamilton, 1964). Hamilton reasoned that classical fitness--a measure of an individual, s direct reproductive success in passing on genes through the production of offspr ...
Testing the mate-choice hypothesis of the female orgasm
... Background: The evolution of the female orgasm in humans and its role in romantic relationships is poorly understood. Whereas the male orgasm is inherently linked to reproduction, the female orgasm is not linked to obvious reproductive or survival benefits. It also occurs less consistently during pe ...
... Background: The evolution of the female orgasm in humans and its role in romantic relationships is poorly understood. Whereas the male orgasm is inherently linked to reproduction, the female orgasm is not linked to obvious reproductive or survival benefits. It also occurs less consistently during pe ...
Beauty and the beast: mechanisms of sexual selection in humans
... 1979), are larger, more muscular, mature later, and senesce and die sooner—all correlates of an effectively polygynous mating system (Daly & Wilson, 1983). However, men invest heavily in offspring compared with males of most animal species and virtually all mammals. This investment constitutes a bas ...
... 1979), are larger, more muscular, mature later, and senesce and die sooner—all correlates of an effectively polygynous mating system (Daly & Wilson, 1983). However, men invest heavily in offspring compared with males of most animal species and virtually all mammals. This investment constitutes a bas ...
And Hast Thou Slain the Jabberwock? Response to Wallen
... considering the psychological aspects of orgasm may contribute additional information; and (3) the affective aspects of female orgasm are relevant to some adaptive hypotheses. Lloyd (2005) asserted that discussing only the physiology of female orgasm “is the most useful for cross-comparison of evolu ...
... considering the psychological aspects of orgasm may contribute additional information; and (3) the affective aspects of female orgasm are relevant to some adaptive hypotheses. Lloyd (2005) asserted that discussing only the physiology of female orgasm “is the most useful for cross-comparison of evolu ...
Genetic analysis of orgasmic function in twins and siblings does not
... purportedly demonstrating stabilizing selection pressures on males and their relative absence in females. Two commentaries (Hosken 2008; Lynch 2008) disputed the theoretical and empirical validity of this evidence (for example, orgasm was not dealt with at all); strangely, no-one pointed out that in ...
... purportedly demonstrating stabilizing selection pressures on males and their relative absence in females. Two commentaries (Hosken 2008; Lynch 2008) disputed the theoretical and empirical validity of this evidence (for example, orgasm was not dealt with at all); strangely, no-one pointed out that in ...
Double Alterity and the Global Historiography of Sexuality: China
... organization. But if one reads the chapters in Gay Life and Culture carefully, one soon realizes that certain underlying methodological assumptions actually unite, rather than differentiate, the two books. Both books essentially approach the global history of sexuality in a way that takes as its poi ...
... organization. But if one reads the chapters in Gay Life and Culture carefully, one soon realizes that certain underlying methodological assumptions actually unite, rather than differentiate, the two books. Both books essentially approach the global history of sexuality in a way that takes as its poi ...
Making of the Modern World
... modern modalities of power. This account yields important insights into the nature of modern power, and these insights, in turn, bear political significance.’ Fraser, Unruly Practices (1989), pp.17-18. • Leo Bersani: ‘It is the original thesis of his History [History of Sexuality Volume 1] that powe ...
... modern modalities of power. This account yields important insights into the nature of modern power, and these insights, in turn, bear political significance.’ Fraser, Unruly Practices (1989), pp.17-18. • Leo Bersani: ‘It is the original thesis of his History [History of Sexuality Volume 1] that powe ...
Chapter 1 Why a course in Human Sexuality?
... Women show their highest levels of sexual desire at the time of ovulation. There are about 12 million new cases of sexually transmitted diseases in the US each year. The major cause of AIDS is homosexuality. King, Human Sexuality Today, 5/e © 2005 by Prentice Hall ...
... Women show their highest levels of sexual desire at the time of ovulation. There are about 12 million new cases of sexually transmitted diseases in the US each year. The major cause of AIDS is homosexuality. King, Human Sexuality Today, 5/e © 2005 by Prentice Hall ...
Student Learning Outcomes - William Paterson University
... Topic 3: Crossing Borders, Culture and Sexual Orientation: Claude Levi-Strauss claims that human cognition is universally binary in nature. This topic will test Levi-Strauss’ theory by comparing the gender categories recognized by western and non-western groups. Students will be asked to consider co ...
... Topic 3: Crossing Borders, Culture and Sexual Orientation: Claude Levi-Strauss claims that human cognition is universally binary in nature. This topic will test Levi-Strauss’ theory by comparing the gender categories recognized by western and non-western groups. Students will be asked to consider co ...
psychology of sexual behavior - K-State Courses
... 1. How are humans sexually unique compared to other animals? Why might these differences exist? What do the essentialist and social constructivist views say about this issue? What are the moral and other implications of the various views? What criterion can be used for determining nature v. nurture? ...
... 1. How are humans sexually unique compared to other animals? Why might these differences exist? What do the essentialist and social constructivist views say about this issue? What are the moral and other implications of the various views? What criterion can be used for determining nature v. nurture? ...
