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"Sex has no history, but sexual science does. During the late nineteenth century, people all over the world suddenly began to insist that understandings of sex must be based on science. As Japanese and Indian sexologists influenced their German and American counterparts, and vice versa, sexuality, modernity, and imaginings of exotified "Others" became intimately linked. The first anthology to provide a worldwide perspective on the birth and development of the field, A Global History of Sexual Science contends that actors outside of Europe--in Asia, Latin America, and Africa--became important interlocutors in a globalizing field where ideas were circulated through intellectual exchange, travel, and internationally produced and disseminated publications. Twenty scholars tackle specific issues, including prostitution and the criminalization of male homosexuality, to demonstrate how concepts and ideas introduced by sexual scientists gained currency throughout the modern world"--Provided by publisher.
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Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Sexology --- Sex. --- Paraphilias --- Sexualité --- Perversion --- 613.88 --- #SBIB:613.88H10 --- Sexual hygiene. Sexual education. Sex life --- Seksualiteit: algemeen --- 613.88 Sexual hygiene. Sexual education. Sex life --- Sexualité
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Tarot --- sex life --- the sexual meaning behind the symbols of the Tarot --- the sexual mysteries of the Tarot --- mystical orders --- secrecy
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The Social Organization of Sexuality reports the complete results of the nation's most comprehensive representative survey of sexual practices in the general adult population of the United States. This highly detailed portrait of sex in America and its social context and implications has established a new and original scientific orientation to the study of sexual behavior.
Sex customs --- Sexual behavior surveys --- -Sexual behavior surveys --- -176 --- Sex behavior surveys --- Sex surveys --- 176 --- 241.64 --- 613.88 --- 176 Seksuele ethiek. Seksuele moraal --- Seksuele ethiek. Seksuele moraal --- 613.88 Sexual hygiene. Sexual education. Sex life --- Sexual hygiene. Sexual education. Sex life --- 241.64 Theologische ethiek: seksuele ethiek --- Theologische ethiek: seksuele ethiek --- United States --- Sexual behavior surveys - United States. --- Sex customs - United States --- Sexual behavior surveys - United States
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Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Criminology. Victimology --- Rape --- Rape victims --- Case studies --- Services for --- 343.9 --- 613.88 --- -Rape victims --- -#SBIB:613.88H33 --- Female rape victims --- Sexual abuse victims --- Assault, Criminal (Rape) --- Assault, Sexual --- Criminal assault (Rape) --- Nonconsensual sexual intercourse --- Sexual assault --- Offenses against the person --- Sex crimes --- Criminologie --(algemeen) --- Sexual hygiene. Sexual education. Sex life --- -Seksuele delinquentie --- Case studies. --- 613.88 Sexual hygiene. Sexual education. Sex life --- 343.9 Criminologie --(algemeen) --- #SBIB:613.88H33 --- Seksuele delinquentie --- Rape victims - Services for - Massachusetts - Boston --- Rape - Massachusetts - Boston - Case studies --- Forced sexual intercourse --- Forced sexual penetration --- Penetration, Forced sexual --- Sexual intercourse, Forced --- Sexual intercourse, Nonconsensual --- Sexual penetration, Forced
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Fonds Suzan Daniel (FSD)
613.88 --- Women --- -Social control --- -#SBIB:39A11 --- #SBIB:613.88H43 --- #SBIB:316.346H21 --- Social conflict --- Sociology --- Liberty --- Pressure groups --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- 613.88 Sexual hygiene. Sexual education. Sex life --- Sexual hygiene. Sexual education. Sex life --- Social conditions --- -Addresses, essays, lectures --- Addresses, essays, lectures --- Antropologie : socio-politieke structuren en relaties --- Seksualiteit en volwassen vrouwen --- Positie van de vrouw in de samenleving: opvattingen over de vrouw --- Social control --- #SBIB:39A11 --- Feminism --- Social control. --- Addresses, essays, lectures. --- Social conditions. --- Women - Social conditions
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What would Caligula do? What the worst Roman emperors can teach us about how not to leadIf recent history has taught us anything, it's that sometimes the best guide to leadership is the negative example. But that insight is hardly new. Nearly 2,000 years ago, Suetonius wrote Lives of the Caesars, perhaps the greatest negative leadership book of all time. He was ideally suited to write about terrible political leaders; after all, he was also the author of Famous Prostitutes and Words of Insult, both sadly lost. In How to Be a Bad Emperor, Josiah Osgood provides crisp new translations of Suetonius's briskly paced, darkly comic biographies of the Roman emperors Julius Caesar, Tiberius, Caligula, and Nero. Entertaining and shocking, the stories of these ancient anti-role models show how power inflames leaders' worst tendencies, causing almost incalculable damage.Complete with an introduction and the original Latin on facing pages, How to Be a Bad Emperor is a both a gleeful romp through some of the nastiest bits of Roman history and a perceptive account of leadership gone monstrously awry. We meet Caesar, using his aunt's funeral to brag about his descent from gods and kings-and hiding his bald head with a comb-over and a laurel crown; Tiberius, neglecting public affairs in favor of wine, perverse sex, tortures, and executions; the insomniac sadist Caligula, flaunting his skill at cruel put-downs; and the matricide Nero, indulging his mania for public performance.In a world bristling with strongmen eager to cast themselves as the Caesars of our day, How to Be a Bad Emperor is a delightfully enlightening guide to the dangers of power without character.
Emperors --- Rome --- History --- 12 caesars. --- Barry Strauss. --- Claudius. --- De Vita Caesarum. --- Donald Trump. --- Dynasty. --- Lives of the Twelve Caesars. --- Rise and Fall of the House of Caesar. --- Robert Graves. --- Rome burns. --- Suetonius translation. --- Ten Caesars. --- Tom Holland. --- absolute power. --- bad leadership. --- bad role models. --- burning of Rome. --- corruption. --- dictators. --- executions. --- ineffective leadership. --- perversion. --- sadism. --- sex life. --- torture. --- what leaders shouldn’t do. --- what not to do as a leader. --- worst leaders of all time. --- worst leaders.
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In Sex Lives, Joseph Gamble draws from literature, art, and personal testimonies from sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Europe to uncover how early moderns learned to have sex. In the early modern period, Gamble contends, everyone from pornographers to Shakespeare recognized that sex requires knowledge of both logistics (how to do it) and affect (how to feel about it). And knowledge, of course, takes practice.Gamble turns to a wide range of early modern texts and images from England, France, and Italy, ranging from personal accounts to closet dramas to visual art in order to excavate and analyze a variety of sexual practices in early modernity. Using an intersectional, phenomenological approach to bring historical light to the "idian sexual experiences of early modern subjects, the book develops the critical concept of the "sex life"-a colloquialism that opens up methodological avenues for understanding daily lived experience in granular detail, both in the distant past and today. Through this lens, Gamble explores how sex organized and permeated everyday life and experiences of gender and race in early modernity. He shows how affects around sex structure the plays of Shakespeare and his contemporaries, revealing the role of sexual feeling and sexual racism in early modern English drama.Sex Lives reshapes how we understand Renaissance literature, the history of sexuality, and the meaning of sex in both early modern Europe and our own moment.
Sex instruction --- Sex --- History. --- As You LIke it. --- British European literature. --- Galatea. --- LGBT. --- Merchant of Venice. --- Renaissance. --- Shakespeare. --- The Island Princess. --- affect. --- closet drama. --- disappointment. --- early modern. --- feelings. --- gender. --- history of sexuality. --- imagination. --- instruction. --- knowledge. --- learning. --- lived experience. --- personal testimony. --- pornography. --- proto-gay. --- queer. --- romantic comedy. --- sex life. --- sexual affects. --- sexual pedagogy. --- sexual practice. --- sexual racism. --- sixteenth seventeenth century. --- violence. --- Thematology --- English literature --- anno 1500-1599 --- anno 1600-1699 --- Éducation sexuelle --- Sexualité --- Histoire.
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Sexuality is considered as a great human value related to happiness and satisfaction, but unfortunately, when affecting mental disorders, they tend to be associated with second level human functions. Nevertheless, sexual dysfunction often accompanies psychiatric disorder, intensely influencing compliance, quality of life and human relationships. Sexuality could be influenced either by a mental disorder itself, difficulties to get and maintain couple relationships or by the use of psychotropic treatments. Treatment-related adverse events are unfortunately under-recognized by clinicians, scarcely spontaneously communicated by patients, and rarely investigated in clinical trials. The most frequent psychotropic compounds that could deteriorate sexuality and quality of life include antidepressants, antipsychotics and mood regulators. There are important differences between them related to some variations in mechanisms of action including serotonin, dopamine and prolactin levels. Little is known about the relevance of sexuality and its dysfunctions in chronic and frequent mental and neurological disorders, such as psychosis, mood disorders, anxiety, phobias, eating disorders, alcohol or drug dependencies, epilepsy and childhood pathology. Poor sexual life, low satisfaction and more frequent risky sex behavior than in the general population are associated with severe mental diseases. There is a need for increasing research in this field, including epidemiological, psychological, neurophysiological, neuroanatomical and genetic variables related to sexual life to get a better understanding of the implicated mechanisms. To increase the sensibility of clinicians, the identification and management of sexual disturbances after the onset of any mental disorder should be highlighted. This would avoid unnecessary suffering and deterioration of quality of life.
online pornography --- addiction --- cybersex --- internet --- compulsive sexual behavior --- hypersexuality --- dopaminergic system --- paroxetine --- agomelatine --- immunohistochemical study --- sexual dysfunction --- male rats --- sexual addiction --- sexual compulsivity --- phenomenology --- comorbidities --- opioid-related disorders --- methadone --- adverse effects --- erectile dysfunction --- medication adherence --- erotic stimulus processing --- serotonin --- noradrenaline --- dopamine --- fMRI --- healthy --- human --- sexual communication anxiety --- sexual perfectionism --- parent-child communication --- risky sexual behavior --- child sexual abuse --- female perpetrator --- mother-child incest --- gender stereotypes --- social taboo --- transgender --- anxiety --- depression --- social loneliness --- romantic loneliness --- autism --- sexual satisfaction --- Asperger syndrome --- sexual desire --- lubrication --- sexual intercourse --- sexual excitation --- sexual inhibition --- post-traumatic stress disorder --- veterans --- predictors --- sexuality --- mental health --- mental disorder --- hidradenitis suppurativa --- sexual abstinence --- partner status --- prison inmates --- eye tracking --- non-consensual image sharing --- intimate images --- objectification --- objectifying gaze --- rape myth acceptance --- sexting --- desvenlafaxine --- antidepressant --- treatment --- prsexdq-salsex questionnaire --- switching strategy --- female sexual dysfunction --- hormonal contraceptive --- libido --- desire --- sex life --- orgasm --- vaginal ring --- depot medroxyprogesterone acetate --- pornography --- delayed ejaculation --- NeMUP --- child sexual offending --- pedophilia --- SCID --- peyronie’s disease --- penile induration --- patient satisfaction --- research
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Sexuality is considered as a great human value related to happiness and satisfaction, but unfortunately, when affecting mental disorders, they tend to be associated with second level human functions. Nevertheless, sexual dysfunction often accompanies psychiatric disorder, intensely influencing compliance, quality of life and human relationships. Sexuality could be influenced either by a mental disorder itself, difficulties to get and maintain couple relationships or by the use of psychotropic treatments. Treatment-related adverse events are unfortunately under-recognized by clinicians, scarcely spontaneously communicated by patients, and rarely investigated in clinical trials. The most frequent psychotropic compounds that could deteriorate sexuality and quality of life include antidepressants, antipsychotics and mood regulators. There are important differences between them related to some variations in mechanisms of action including serotonin, dopamine and prolactin levels. Little is known about the relevance of sexuality and its dysfunctions in chronic and frequent mental and neurological disorders, such as psychosis, mood disorders, anxiety, phobias, eating disorders, alcohol or drug dependencies, epilepsy and childhood pathology. Poor sexual life, low satisfaction and more frequent risky sex behavior than in the general population are associated with severe mental diseases. There is a need for increasing research in this field, including epidemiological, psychological, neurophysiological, neuroanatomical and genetic variables related to sexual life to get a better understanding of the implicated mechanisms. To increase the sensibility of clinicians, the identification and management of sexual disturbances after the onset of any mental disorder should be highlighted. This would avoid unnecessary suffering and deterioration of quality of life.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- online pornography --- addiction --- cybersex --- internet --- compulsive sexual behavior --- hypersexuality --- dopaminergic system --- paroxetine --- agomelatine --- immunohistochemical study --- sexual dysfunction --- male rats --- sexual addiction --- sexual compulsivity --- phenomenology --- comorbidities --- opioid-related disorders --- methadone --- adverse effects --- erectile dysfunction --- medication adherence --- erotic stimulus processing --- serotonin --- noradrenaline --- dopamine --- fMRI --- healthy --- human --- sexual communication anxiety --- sexual perfectionism --- parent-child communication --- risky sexual behavior --- child sexual abuse --- female perpetrator --- mother-child incest --- gender stereotypes --- social taboo --- transgender --- anxiety --- depression --- social loneliness --- romantic loneliness --- autism --- sexual satisfaction --- Asperger syndrome --- sexual desire --- lubrication --- sexual intercourse --- sexual excitation --- sexual inhibition --- post-traumatic stress disorder --- veterans --- predictors --- sexuality --- mental health --- mental disorder --- hidradenitis suppurativa --- sexual abstinence --- partner status --- prison inmates --- eye tracking --- non-consensual image sharing --- intimate images --- objectification --- objectifying gaze --- rape myth acceptance --- sexting --- desvenlafaxine --- antidepressant --- treatment --- prsexdq-salsex questionnaire --- switching strategy --- female sexual dysfunction --- hormonal contraceptive --- libido --- desire --- sex life --- orgasm --- vaginal ring --- depot medroxyprogesterone acetate --- pornography --- delayed ejaculation --- NeMUP --- child sexual offending --- pedophilia --- SCID --- peyronie’s disease --- penile induration --- patient satisfaction --- research --- online pornography --- addiction --- cybersex --- internet --- compulsive sexual behavior --- hypersexuality --- dopaminergic system --- paroxetine --- agomelatine --- immunohistochemical study --- sexual dysfunction --- male rats --- sexual addiction --- sexual compulsivity --- phenomenology --- comorbidities --- opioid-related disorders --- methadone --- adverse effects --- erectile dysfunction --- medication adherence --- erotic stimulus processing --- serotonin --- noradrenaline --- dopamine --- fMRI --- healthy --- human --- sexual communication anxiety --- sexual perfectionism --- parent-child communication --- risky sexual behavior --- child sexual abuse --- female perpetrator --- mother-child incest --- gender stereotypes --- social taboo --- transgender --- anxiety --- depression --- social loneliness --- romantic loneliness --- autism --- sexual satisfaction --- Asperger syndrome --- sexual desire --- lubrication --- sexual intercourse --- sexual excitation --- sexual inhibition --- post-traumatic stress disorder --- veterans --- predictors --- sexuality --- mental health --- mental disorder --- hidradenitis suppurativa --- sexual abstinence --- partner status --- prison inmates --- eye tracking --- non-consensual image sharing --- intimate images --- objectification --- objectifying gaze --- rape myth acceptance --- sexting --- desvenlafaxine --- antidepressant --- treatment --- prsexdq-salsex questionnaire --- switching strategy --- female sexual dysfunction --- hormonal contraceptive --- libido --- desire --- sex life --- orgasm --- vaginal ring --- depot medroxyprogesterone acetate --- pornography --- delayed ejaculation --- NeMUP --- child sexual offending --- pedophilia --- SCID --- peyronie’s disease --- penile induration --- patient satisfaction --- research
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