Showing results for "Sex Matters" in Politics & Social Sciences

Author of the New York Times bestseller Useful Idiots and popular columnist Mona Charen takes a close, reasoned look at the aggressive feminist agenda undermining the success and happiness of men and women across the country In this smart, deeply necessary critique, Mona Charen unpacks the ways...

Her Nut Matters (previously PrHOEvocative) is a bold, unfiltered, sex-positive podcast hosted by certified sexologist and fellatio instructor Jody, aka the Freak Hostess. This show is designed for those ready to transform limiting beliefs around sex into liberating beliefs and empowering experiences. Each episode takes listeners on a deep dive into sexual health, intimacy, kinks, and the philosophies shaping our relationships with sex and our own bodies.With candid conversations featuring expert guests and practical pleasure tips, Her Nut Matters is for the sexually curious who want to reimage...

Back in 2005, the first edition of Why Gender Matters broke ground in illuminating the differences between boys and girls—how they perceive the world differently, how they learn differently, how they process emotions and take risks differently. Dr. Sax argued that in failing to recognize these hardwired differences between boys and girls, we ended up reinforcing damaging stereotypes, medicalizing misbehavior, and failing to help kids to reach their full potential.

Carsten Müller (Sexual- und Paartherapeut) schreibt unter dem Titel "Sex Matters" eine Kolumne für die Spektrum der Wissenschaft. Diese erscheint alle vierzehn Tage. Nun erscheint diese Kolumne auch als Hörkolumne auf diesem Kanal. Abseits von der Schnelllebigkeit im digitalen, nehmen wir uns die Zeit zum vorlesen, zuhören und nachdenken. Stefanie Bohle (Sexualpädagogin) und Carsten Müller kommen nach jeder gelesenen Kolumne ins Gespräch und beleuchten einige inhaltliche Aspekte.Jede Kolumne bezieht die Zuschauer*innen mit ein und öffnet Räume zum nachdenken, schmunzeln, reflektieren ...

For readers of Ace and Belly of the Beast: A Black queer feminist exploration of asexuality--and an incisive interrogation of the sex-obsessed culture that invisibilizes and ignores asexual and A-spec identity. Everything you know about sex and asexuality is (probably) wrong. The notion that...

Material Girls is a timely and trenchant critique of the influential theory that we all have an inner feeling known as a gender identity, and that this feeling is more socially significant than our biological sex. Professor Kathleen Stock surveys the philosophical ideas that led to this point, and closely interrogates each one, from De Beauvoir's statement that, 'One is not born, but rather becomes a woman' (an assertion she contends has been misinterpreted and repurposed), to Judith Butler's claim that language creates biological reality, rather than describing it.