Titlebook: Handbook of the Sociology of Sexualities; John DeLamater,Rebecca F. Plante Book 2015 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015 Bo

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冰雹

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Unpacking Sexual Embodiment and Embodied Resistancend historians alike. This chapter examines the notion of embodiment, or how the body operates both as a corporeal or physical subject and as a social and psychological subject. Specifically, we trace key conflicts and debates around defining and measuring embodiment, followed by a review of embodime

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Frenetic

Trans* Sexualitieses and presentations in stereotypical ways. However, the bodies and genders of trans* people do not often permit a simplistic conflation of sex and gender as being interchangeable concepts. Thus, understanding the sexualities of trans* people, and their sexual partners, requires both more nuanced un

overreach

Casual Sex: Integrating Social, Behavioral, and Sexual Health Researchce of research on the topic of casual sex. This research has focused on the context of sexual activity between individuals not in a romantic relationship. Various forms of uncommitted or “casual” sexual activity have been identified, from hook-ups to friends with benefits, resulting in a new researc

Hippocampus

Consensual Non-Monogamies in Industrialized Nationsnd describe the diverse forms of CNM, distinguishing them from more prominently known forms of multiple partner relationships such as polygyny and cheating. This chapter explores the various types of CNM that are practiced in industrialized nations today, such as swinging, polyamory, open relationsh

NAG

Sexuality in Long-Term Relationships, sexual satisfaction, sexual attitudes, sexual desire, and sexual dysfunction. I then review research that applies theoretical perspectives on emotion work and the performance of gender, age, and desire to the study of sex in long-term relationships. After reviewing the current literature, I examin

暴行

Intersectionality: Race, Gender, Sexuality, and Classrsectionality has always signaled both academic insights and activist implications. As a basic definition, intersectionality refers to the ways in which race, class, gender, sexual orientation, age, religion, and other locations of social group membership impact lived experiences and social relation