Sexual Politics
By:"Kate Millett"
Published on 2000 by University of Illinois Press
Identifying patriarchy as a socially conditioned belief system masquerading as nature, the author demonstrates how its attitudes and systems penetrate literature, philosophy, psychology, and politics. Her work rocked the foundations of the literary canon by castigating time-honored classics for their use of sex to degrade women.
This Book was ranked 31 by Google Books for keyword define endearment.
Attachment and Sexual Offending
By:"Phil Rich"
Published on 2005-12-13 by John Wiley & Sons
This book provides a broad overview of the literature, theory, and clinical treatment of attachment deficit. It discusses its application in understanding the etiology of juvenile sexual offending, as well as implications for treatment. Issues addressed include the components of attachment and social connection, attachment and the development of personality, neurology and attachment, the development of social competence, and consideration of whether attachment can be learned.
This Book was ranked 8 by Google Books for keyword define attachment.
Constructing the Sexual Crucible
By:"David Moris Schnarch"
Published on 1991 by W. W. Norton & Company
This book challenges the fundamental paradigms in sexual-marital therapies, and provides a fresh look at the nature of intimacy and the diverse barriers to eroticism in many marriages.
This Book was ranked 34 by Google Books for keyword define intimacy.
Paul and Ancient Views of Sexual Desire
By:"J Edward Ellis"
Published on 2007-06-08 by Bloomsbury Publishing
Paul and Ancient Views of Sexual Desire refutes the argument put forward by some scholars that Paul, in his sexual ethics, is in partial agreement with a current of thought in the Greco-Roman world that condemns sexual desire and advocates the elimination of such desire from marital sex. Ellis argues against not only this line of thought but also the attendant notion that this way of thinking underlies Paul's comments on homosexual activity in Romans 1. Through close analysis of numerous ancient passages relating to sexual desire, Ellis demonstrates that ancient thinkers tend to condemn not sexual desire in itself but excessive sexual desire and lack of self-control. Furthermore, he contends that ancient auditors would have been unlikely to see condemnation of sexual desire in Paul's words in 1 Thessalonians 4 or 1 Corinthians 7.
This Book was ranked 14 by Google Books for keyword define fondness.
