The Psychology of Sex The Psychology of Everything Series
Auteur : Barker Meg John
What can psychology teach us about sex?
How do different bodies and brains respond sexually?
How can we prevent people being stigmatised for their sexuality?
The Psychology of Sex takes you on a tour through the different ways that psychologists have created and sustained certain understandings of sex and sexuality. Bearing in mind the subjective nature of sex, the book explores cultural concerns around sexualisation, pornography, and sex addiction, as well as drawing on research from sexual communities and the applied area of sex therapy.
When so much of our relationship to sex happens in the mind, The Psychology of Sex shows us how important it is to understand where our ideas about sex come from.
Introduction: Conventional wisdom about sex. Sexuality. Sex. Categorising Sex. Sex Today. Conclusions: Thinking differently about sex.
Meg-John Barker is the author of a number of popular books on sex, gender, relationships, and mental health, including graphic guides to Queer, Gender, and Sexuality, drawing on their own years of academic work and therapeutic practice. www.rewriting-the-rules.com
Date de parution : 03-2018
12.9x19.8 cm
Thèmes de The Psychology of Sex :
Mots-clés :
Young Men; Sexual Behavioural Problem; sexuality; SRE; sexology; Sex Advice Books; Kinsey; Coital Alignment Technique; sexual orientation; Asexual People; sexual attraction; Consensual Non-monogamy; Klein grid; Open Non-monogamy; bisexual; Sex Addiction; same-sex; Delayed Ejaculation; opposite-sex; Hypersexual Disorder; asexual; Kinsey Scale; Masters and Johnson; LGB People; penis; STI Infection; vagina; STI Transmission; orgasm; Paraphilias; foreplay; Solo Sex; sexual dysfunction; Sex Addict; paraphilia; Abnormal Sexual Desires; paraphilic disorder; People’s Sexual Relationships; sexual ethics; Sexual Sadism Disorder; pornography; Sex Therapy; porn; Sexual Response Cycle; pornification; Krafft Ebing; sexual imagery; Richard Von Krafft Ebing; objectification; subjectification; sexual deviant; Meg-John Barker