Abstract
... When Dido gazed at Aeneas, Vergil tells us, she burned with desire for him. Modern cinema theory often focuses on the notion of the “gaze,” whereby the subject of the gaze, whether the camera, the spectator, or a character within the film, enters into a hegemonic relationship with the object of the ...
... When Dido gazed at Aeneas, Vergil tells us, she burned with desire for him. Modern cinema theory often focuses on the notion of the “gaze,” whereby the subject of the gaze, whether the camera, the spectator, or a character within the film, enters into a hegemonic relationship with the object of the ...
Syllabus
... We all live our sexual lives. We imagine, anticipate, act, and react. We experiment, develop, and transform. We become desirous and decide what to do about it. We choose whom to pursue and whom to not. We choose ourselves instead of another. We choose more than one other. We choose to pay for it and ...
... We all live our sexual lives. We imagine, anticipate, act, and react. We experiment, develop, and transform. We become desirous and decide what to do about it. We choose whom to pursue and whom to not. We choose ourselves instead of another. We choose more than one other. We choose to pay for it and ...
LGBT Identity: A Demographer`s Perspective
... Transgender is an umbrella term for persons whose gender identity, gender expression, or behavior does not conform to that typically associated with the sex to which they were assigned at birth. Gender identity refers to a person’s internal sense of being male, female, or something else; gender expr ...
... Transgender is an umbrella term for persons whose gender identity, gender expression, or behavior does not conform to that typically associated with the sex to which they were assigned at birth. Gender identity refers to a person’s internal sense of being male, female, or something else; gender expr ...
Statutory sex crime relationships between juveniles and adults: A
... does not involve the degree of coercion or manipulation sufficient to qualify under criminal statutes as a forcible sex crime. In addition to absence of force, however, we would also prefer to confine our interest to relationships in which there were clear signs of voluntary participation by the you ...
... does not involve the degree of coercion or manipulation sufficient to qualify under criminal statutes as a forcible sex crime. In addition to absence of force, however, we would also prefer to confine our interest to relationships in which there were clear signs of voluntary participation by the you ...
Sternberg`s Triangular Theory of Love
... • Intrusive thoughts about the object of passionate desire. • An acute longing for the feeling to be reciprocated. • Dependence of your mood on your perception of your loved one’s actions. • Fear of rejection and unsettling shyness in the loved one’s ...
... • Intrusive thoughts about the object of passionate desire. • An acute longing for the feeling to be reciprocated. • Dependence of your mood on your perception of your loved one’s actions. • Fear of rejection and unsettling shyness in the loved one’s ...
Bodies for Sale. Pinguerismo and Negotiated
... articulated a nationalist rhetoric anchored in such a discourse as a means of social control and policy implementation. In the midst of the “Cold War” and the political conflict with the Unites States, the island adopted a siege mentality. Since the early 1960s, the country was also immersed in a tr ...
... articulated a nationalist rhetoric anchored in such a discourse as a means of social control and policy implementation. In the midst of the “Cold War” and the political conflict with the Unites States, the island adopted a siege mentality. Since the early 1960s, the country was also immersed in a tr ...
The sociology of sex
... from biomedicine or psychology. This contributed to the lack of a feminist or social view in the pages of the journal. As Pollis acknowledged, there are of course many kinds of influences at work here. Sociologists and women’s studies researchers might prefer to publish elsewhere, even when their wo ...
... from biomedicine or psychology. This contributed to the lack of a feminist or social view in the pages of the journal. As Pollis acknowledged, there are of course many kinds of influences at work here. Sociologists and women’s studies researchers might prefer to publish elsewhere, even when their wo ...
Kinseyan Anthropology
... relevant in the anthropologist reports. Instead, our middle class reporters found native lives often to be one great bi/homosexual, hetero/transvestite orgy, enlivened by sadism, adult sexual “play” with children, including incest, genital mutilation, ablation and so on. College grads in general sho ...
... relevant in the anthropologist reports. Instead, our middle class reporters found native lives often to be one great bi/homosexual, hetero/transvestite orgy, enlivened by sadism, adult sexual “play” with children, including incest, genital mutilation, ablation and so on. College grads in general sho ...
Homosexuality and the American Left
... Committee of Lesbian and Gay Male Socialists; the Lavender Left. Such groups influenced the debates within the left, but will be dealt with only tangentially in ...
... Committee of Lesbian and Gay Male Socialists; the Lavender Left. Such groups influenced the debates within the left, but will be dealt with only tangentially in ...
Love, money and construction of masculinity among young people
... The letter is redolent with the excitement, sweetness, and strength of romantic love, along with the pain, anger, suffering, bitterness, and sadness that occurs when there is a breach with the beloved. Yigzaw was desperately expressing a desire to be wanted, liked, and needed, as well as his agony o ...
... The letter is redolent with the excitement, sweetness, and strength of romantic love, along with the pain, anger, suffering, bitterness, and sadness that occurs when there is a breach with the beloved. Yigzaw was desperately expressing a desire to be wanted, liked, and needed, as well as his agony o ...
NOT FOR SALE - Cengage Learning
... accepting of interracial dating. About 50% of the general population has dated someone from a different racial group (Poulin & Rutter, 2011). Sexual attitudes, behaviors, and beliefs about sexuality and gender often vary widely even within the same religious group. For example, although the traditio ...
... accepting of interracial dating. About 50% of the general population has dated someone from a different racial group (Poulin & Rutter, 2011). Sexual attitudes, behaviors, and beliefs about sexuality and gender often vary widely even within the same religious group. For example, although the traditio ...
ADOLESCENT AMBIGUITIES IN AMERICAN PIE
... tend to reproduce inequitable social relations around sexuality (Brunner, 1992; Fine, 1992; Lamb, 1997; McLaren, 1992). Many of these limitations stem from what Morris (1997) calls the “utilitarianmissionary” orientation of these programs. The utilitarian aspect of these programs refers to their alm ...
... tend to reproduce inequitable social relations around sexuality (Brunner, 1992; Fine, 1992; Lamb, 1997; McLaren, 1992). Many of these limitations stem from what Morris (1997) calls the “utilitarianmissionary” orientation of these programs. The utilitarian aspect of these programs refers to their alm ...
Hegemonic Heterosexual Masculinity
... under the blanket of shared male privilege." Gary Kinsman suggests that "a series of masculinities becomes sublimated under one form of masculinity that becomes 'masculinity'. As a result, sociallyorganized power relations among and between men based on sexuality, race, class, or age have been negle ...
... under the blanket of shared male privilege." Gary Kinsman suggests that "a series of masculinities becomes sublimated under one form of masculinity that becomes 'masculinity'. As a result, sociallyorganized power relations among and between men based on sexuality, race, class, or age have been negle ...
‘I think condoms are good but, aai, I hate
... Despite some notable exceptions (see Holland, Ramazanoglu, Scott, Sharpe & Thomson, 1990, 1991; Holland, Ramazanoglu, Sharpe & Thomson, 1992; 1994a), this literature often tends to refer to adolescents as a homogenous group and to make sweeping generalisations about their sexuality. Aggleton (1997) ...
... Despite some notable exceptions (see Holland, Ramazanoglu, Scott, Sharpe & Thomson, 1990, 1991; Holland, Ramazanoglu, Sharpe & Thomson, 1992; 1994a), this literature often tends to refer to adolescents as a homogenous group and to make sweeping generalisations about their sexuality. Aggleton (1997) ...
Dismantling the Wall: Bisexuality and the Possibilities of Sexual
... desire. In all the practices that lie between and among the polarized identities of heterosexuality and homosexuality is the potential for an important reclassification, for new categories that not only capture the diversity of sexual activity, but also contest the rigidity and slimness of our prese ...
... desire. In all the practices that lie between and among the polarized identities of heterosexuality and homosexuality is the potential for an important reclassification, for new categories that not only capture the diversity of sexual activity, but also contest the rigidity and slimness of our prese ...
Relationships Journal of Social and Personal
... psychological studies of friendship suggest that interactions between significant friends reinforce social identities and inequalities (Swain, 1992). Hence, when people from different social positions come together, as is the case in friendships that cross categories of sexual orientation and sex, o ...
... psychological studies of friendship suggest that interactions between significant friends reinforce social identities and inequalities (Swain, 1992). Hence, when people from different social positions come together, as is the case in friendships that cross categories of sexual orientation and sex, o ...
Effective Erectile Dysfunction (ED) Treatment Enables Men to Enjoy
... function in men with ED is associated with them experiencing significantly greater sexual satisfaction and an increased desire for physical acts that enhance basic (as opposed to sexual) intimacy (hugs, kisses, cuddles), as well as for sexual intercourse [25]. ED has an independent negative effect o ...
... function in men with ED is associated with them experiencing significantly greater sexual satisfaction and an increased desire for physical acts that enhance basic (as opposed to sexual) intimacy (hugs, kisses, cuddles), as well as for sexual intercourse [25]. ED has an independent negative effect o ...
Roman Social-Sexual Interactions - CU Scholar
... I believe that, like many cultures around the world, sex was a matter of vital importance to the Romans, Not only was it necessary for producing the next generation, but it also played a central role in their culture as a whole. Sex and sexuality were omnipresent forces in just about every facet of ...
... I believe that, like many cultures around the world, sex was a matter of vital importance to the Romans, Not only was it necessary for producing the next generation, but it also played a central role in their culture as a whole. Sex and sexuality were omnipresent forces in just about every facet of ...
What Do People Mean When They Say They “Had Sex
... sex’” (p. 277) might be at play. Denes (2013) extended Peterson and Muehlenhard’s observation, pointing specifically to how the labeling of sexual activities can also be related to different aspects of an individual’s identity. Other research backs up Denes’ contentions. For example, Faulkner (2003) ...
... sex’” (p. 277) might be at play. Denes (2013) extended Peterson and Muehlenhard’s observation, pointing specifically to how the labeling of sexual activities can also be related to different aspects of an individual’s identity. Other research backs up Denes’ contentions. For example, Faulkner (2003) ...
Defining Pornography - WestCollections: digitalcommons@wcsu
... Beard explores how these sexual anxieties manifested themselves in homophobia, “In fact, many of the insults that scholars have sometimes taken as signs of Roman disapproval of homosexuality as such are directed only at those who played the passive part” (235). One could still be a strong Roman male ...
... Beard explores how these sexual anxieties manifested themselves in homophobia, “In fact, many of the insults that scholars have sometimes taken as signs of Roman disapproval of homosexuality as such are directed only at those who played the passive part” (235). One could still be a strong Roman male ...
swan
... Mine be thy love, and thy love's use their treasure. Even the speaker's apparent disclaimer of any active, genital sexual interest in the youth, in this sonnet, suggests a light-hearted equivocation: the /35/ boy's penis is "one thing to my purpose nothing"; but here again as else-where in the Sonne ...
... Mine be thy love, and thy love's use their treasure. Even the speaker's apparent disclaimer of any active, genital sexual interest in the youth, in this sonnet, suggests a light-hearted equivocation: the /35/ boy's penis is "one thing to my purpose nothing"; but here again as else-where in the Sonne ...
Chapter Seven
... Role repertoire – varied ways to relate with others Intimacy repertoire – collection of behaviors used to create intimate relationships in life Usually begin with an unattainable crush; romantic love more likely if parents’ relationship is stable, at ease with own body ...
... Role repertoire – varied ways to relate with others Intimacy repertoire – collection of behaviors used to create intimate relationships in life Usually begin with an unattainable crush; romantic love more likely if parents’ relationship is stable, at ease with own body ...
Forced out of the Closet: Sexual Orientation and the Legal Dilemma
... 8. In a survey of 1,500 Americans conducted by the Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection of Free Expression, 90% of those surveyed said they felt the government has no right to tell people what to do or say, while only 65% of that same group felt that the press should be allowed to print whatev ...
... 8. In a survey of 1,500 Americans conducted by the Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection of Free Expression, 90% of those surveyed said they felt the government has no right to tell people what to do or say, while only 65% of that same group felt that the press should be allowed to print whatev ...
Confronting Sexual Stigma and Prejudice: Theory and Practice
... AUTHOR NOTE. I am grateful to the National Institute of Mental Health, the Monette-Horwitz Trust, and the University of California at Davis for the support they have provided for my research over the years, and to the American Psychological Association for the opportunities it has afforded me for co ...
... AUTHOR NOTE. I am grateful to the National Institute of Mental Health, the Monette-Horwitz Trust, and the University of California at Davis for the support they have provided for my research over the years, and to the American Psychological Association for the opportunities it has afforded me for co ...
History of homosexuality
Societal attitudes towards same-sex relationships have varied over time and place, from expecting all males to engage in same-sex relationships, to casual integration, through acceptance, to seeing the practice as a minor sin, repressing it through law enforcement and judicial mechanisms, and to proscribing it under penalty of death.In a 1976 study, Gwen Broude and Sarah Greene compared attitudes towards and frequency of homosexuality in the ethnographic studies available in the Standard cross-cultural sample. They found that out of 42 communities: homosexuality was accepted or ignored in 9; 5 communities had no concept of homosexuality; 11 considered it undesirable but did not set punishments; and 17 strongly disapproved and punished. Of 70 communities, homosexuality was reported to be absent or rare in frequency in 41, and present or not uncommon in 29.It was frequent in ancient Greece. However, in later cultures influenced by Abrahamic religions, the law and the church established sodomy as a transgression against divine law or a crime against nature. Many historical figures, including Socrates, Lord Byron, Edward II, and Hadrian, have had terms such as gay or bisexual applied to them; some scholars, such as Michel Foucault, have regarded this as risking the anachronistic introduction of a contemporary social construct of sexuality foreign to their times, though others challenge this.A common thread of constructionist argument is that no one in antiquity or the Middle Ages experienced homosexuality as an exclusive, permanent, or defining mode of sexuality. John Boswell has countered this argument by citing ancient Greek writings by Plato, which describe individuals exhibiting exclusive homosexuality.