ISE Human Sexuality: Self, Society, and Culture

<h1>Human Sexuality: Self, Society and Culture</h1><h3>Chapter 1: The Study of Human Sexuality</h3><h4>Sexual Literacy</h4>-Become Sexually Literate<br>-Sexual Well-Being<h4>Sexual Science—A Historical Perspective</h4>-The Medical Model of Sexuality<br>-A New Approach to Sex Research<br>-Sex Research Comes of Age<br>-Sex and Social Policy<h4>Methodology in the Study of Sexuality</h4>-Interdisciplinary Perspectives<br>-Ethics of Sexual Research<br>-Research Designs<br>-Participatory Action Research<h4>Human Sexual Rights</h4><h3>Chapter 2: Contexts of Sexuality: Culture, History and Religion</h3><h4>Human Sexual Nature in Context</h4>-The Sexual Triangle: Species, Culture and Individual<br>-Sexuality among the Bonobo<br>-Human Sexual Nature as Expressed Through Culture<h4>Sex Since the Beginning of Time</h4>-Prehistoric Sex and Communication<br>-A Brief History of Sex and Civilization<h4>Sexual Cultures and Norms</h4>-Sexual Norms and Sexual Socialization<br>-Sex-Approving and Sex-Disapproving Cultures<br>-Sexual Unlearning<h4>Sexuality and the Great World Religions</h4>-Sex, Religion and Reality<br>-Sex in the World Religions<h4>Spirituality and Sexual Behavior in the United States</h4><h4>Religion and Sexual Well-Being</h4><h3>Chapter 3: Sexuality, Media and the Internet</h3><h4>Sex, Media and Pop culture</h4>-Sex in Pop Culture<br>-Shared Sexual Images and Media<br>-Popular Music and Sexual Attitudes<br>-From Reality TV to Homemade Video<h4>The Internet and Sexual Literacy</h4>-Facebook, Twitter, and Sexting<br>-Online Sexual Socialization<br>-Sexuality and Risk Online<h4>Virtual Sex</h4>-Sexual Individuality in Virtual Time and Space<br>-Online Boundaries<br>-Online Romance, Dating and Hooking Up<br>-Sexual Avatars and Gaming<h4>Adult Sexual Content</h4>-Pornography and Its Changing Meaning<br>-Adult Sexual Entertainment Online<h4>Online Communities, Rights and Sexual Well-Being</h4><h3>Chapter 4: Sexual Anatomy and Physiology</h3><h4>Sexual Anatomy</h4><h4>Female Sexual Anatomy</h4>-External Female Sex Organs<br>-Internal Female Sex Organs<br>-Breasts and Breast Development<br>-Variability in the Female Body<br>-Female Genital Mutilation<h4>Female Sexual Physiology</h4>-The Endocrine System and Hormones<br>-Pheromones and Their Role in Sexual Behavior<br>-The Menstrual Cycle<br>-Menopause<br><h4>Male Sexual Physiology</h4> -External Male Sex Organs<br>-Internal Male Sex Organs<br>-Erection and Ejaculation<br>-Variability in the Male Body<br>-Circumcision<h4>Bodily Integrity Rights and Sexual Well-Being</h4><h3>Chapter 5: Sexual Pleasure, Arousal, and Response</h3><h4>Pleasure, Culture, and Sexual Well-Being</h4>-Sexual Nature and Sexual Well-Being-Cultural Influences on Sexual Pleasure and Sexual Well-Being<br>-Defining Your Personal Needs<br>-Keeping a Sexual Journal<h4>Sexual Arousal and Response</h4>-The Five Senses and Pleasure-Pheromones and Sexual Motivation<br>-Sexual Excitement and Sexual Fantasy<br>-Sexual Response Cycles<br>-Orgasm<h4>Sexual Techniques</h4>-Masturbation—Solitary and in Relationships-Kissing<br>-Frequency of Sexual Activity<br>-Other Intimate Behaviors<h4>Sexual Pleasure as a Human Right</h4><h3>Chapter 6: Taking Care of the Sexual Body</h3><h4>Knowing Our Own Body</h4>-Taking Responsibility for Our Own Sexual Health-Female Sexual Health<br>-Male Sexual Health<h4>Sexually Transmitted Infections</h4>-Risk and Protective Factors for STIs<br>-Sexual Risk Negotiation<br>-Human Immunodeficiency Virus<br>-Bacterial STIs<br>-Parasitic STIs<br>-Viral STIs<h4>Sexual Well-Being and Innovation in STI Prevention</h4><h3>Chapter 7: Contraception</h3><h4>Contraception: History and Cultural Variations</h4>-Cross-Cultural Variations in Contraception<br>-History of Contraceptives in the United States<h4>Methods of Contraception</h4>-Choosing a Method of Contraception: What to Consider<br>-Methods That Protect Against Pregnancies and STIs<br>-Methods That Protect Against Pregnancy But Not Against STIs<h4>Contraception and Sexual Well-Being</h4><h3>Chapter 8: Reproduction: Conception, Pregnancy, and Childbirth</h3><h4>Parenting and Reproductive Decisions</h4>-Pronatalism<br>-Family Leave<br>-Considering Parenthood<h4>Ensuring a Healthy Pregnancy</h4>-Preparing the Body for Pregnancy<br>-Nutrition and Exercise<br>-Sex During Pregnancy<h4>Contraception and Pregnancy</h4>-Cross-Cultural Ideas About Conception<br>-Trimesters: The Developing Fetus and Changes for <h4>Women and Partners</h4>-Potential Problems During Pregnancy<br>-Detecting Problems in Pregnancy<h4>Birth and the Postpartum Period: what to Expect</h4>-Options for Giving Birth<br>-Birth Assistance and Interventions<br>-Making a Birth Plan<br>-After the Birth, The Postpartum Period<h4>Infertility and Options</h4>-Assisted Reproductive Techniques<br>-Other Options for Creating a Family<br><h4>Abortion</h4>-Defining Abortion<br>-Safe Methods of Abortion<br>-Unsafe Methods of Abortion<br>-After an Abortion<h4>Sexual Well-Being and Reproductive Rights</h4><h3>Chapter 9: Gender and Identity: Process, Roles, and Culture</h3><h4>Understanding Gender Development and Context</h4>-Gender and Sex<br>-Biological Process in the Development of Sex<br>-Biological Sex Variations and Intersexuality<h4>Gender Identity and Expression</h4>-Gender Identity—A Brief History<br>-Biology and Gender Identity Development<br>-Transgender—A New Identity<br>-Transsexualism<br>-Angrogyny<h4>Gender Roles</h4>-Gender Roles Across Time and Cultures<br>-Social Institutions and Gender Role Development<br>-Sexism and Gender Roles<h4>Gender Norms and Variance</h4>-Factors of Gender Nonconformity<h4>Gender Identity Rights and Sexual Well-Being</h4><h3>Chapter 10: Sexual Orientation</h3><h4>Understanding Sexual Orientation</h4>-The Spectrum of Sexual Orientation<br>-The Gap Between Sexual Attraction and Behavior<br>-Sources of Sexual Orientation<br>-Sexual Socialization and Compulsory <h4>Heterosexuality</h4>-Sexual Individuality and Sexual Orientation<h4>Variations in Sexual Orientation</h4>-Same-Sex Behavior Variations Across Cultures<br>-The Invention or Modern Gay and Lesbian Identity<br>-The Modern LGBTQ Movement<br>-10% Are Gay: Myth or Sexual Geography?<br>-Bisexuality<br>-African American Men Being on the Down Low<br>-Men Who Have Sex With Men<br>-Female Sexual Fluidity<br>-Queer and Questioning<h4>Homosexuality, Discrimination, and Stigma</h4>-Sexual Prejudice and Homophobia<br>-Bullying and Internalized Homophobia<br>-Hate Crimes<h4>Coming Out and Sexual Well-Being</h4>-Social Acceptance and Being Out<br>-Being Out—Steps Toward Well-Being<br>-LGBTQ Family Formation<h4>Sexual Orientation</h4><h3>Chapter 11: Sexuality in Childhood and Adolescence</h3><h4>Sexual Development in Childhood and Adolescence</h4>-Biology, Family and Culture<br>-Healthy Sexuality and Values in Childhood and <h4>Adolescence</h4>-Emotional Literacy in Young People<h4>Sexuality in Childhood</h4>-Infants as Sensual Beings<br>-Childhood Curiosity, Masturbation, and Sexual Play<h4>Sexuality in Adolescence</h4>-The Magical Age of 10: Development of Desire<br>-The Biological Changes of Adolescence: Pubertal <h4>Development</h4>-Romantic Relationships<bR>-Sexual Identity<br>-Sexual Behaviors in Adolescence<bR>-STI’s, Pregnancy, and Contraception<bR><h4>Sexuality in Context: The Role of Institutions</h4>-Families<bR>-Peers<br>-Media<br>-Sexuality Education in Schools<br>-Sexual Health in Europe and the United States<bR><h4>Young People’s Rights and Sexual Well-Being</h4><h3>Chapter 12: Sexuality in Adulthood and Later Life</h3><h4>Early Adulthood</h4>-Single Living<bR>-Casual Sex and What It Means<br>-Cohabitation<bR>-Early Cohabitation and Sexual Well-Being<h4>Integrating Marriage and Sexual Well-Being</h4>-Variations in Marriage<br>-Sex and Marriage<br>-Extramarital Relationships<br>-Divorce and Subsequent Marriages<br>-Same-Sex Marriage<h4>Sexuality and Aging Populations</h4>-Sex and Well-Being at Midlife<br>-How Sex Shapes Mend and Women as They Age<br>-Female Issues with Desire<br>-Male Issues with Arousal<br>-Aging, Disability, and Sexual Well-Being<br>-Illness and Sexuality—Cardiovascular Disease, Diabetes, Cancer<br>-Elderhood and Healthy Sexuality<h4>Sexuality and Well-Being In Late Life</h4><h3>Chapter 13: Attraction, Love, and Communication</h3><h4>Sexual Attraction</h4>-Theories of Sexual Desire and Attraction<br>-Physical Attractiveness<br>-Beauty and Sexiness<br>-Chemistry and Attraction<bR>-Psychological Attraction<br>-Biological Attraction<br>-Same-Sex Attraction<br>-Sexual Scripts<h4>Love</h4>-Theories of Love<bR>-Types of Attachment<br>-When Love Ends: The Dissolution of Relationships<h4>Communication</h4>-Emotional Literacy: Communicating Your Needs<bR>-Sexual Language<br>-Nonverbal Sexual Communication and Flirting<br>-Sexual Self-Disclosure: To Reveal or Not to Reveal<br>-Characteristics of Ineffective Communication<br>-Improving Communication Skills<h4>Communication and Sexual Well-Being</h4><h3>Chapter 14: Sexual Coercion and ResiliencySexual Coercion</h3><h4>Rape</h4>-Date Rape<br>-Marital Rape<br>-Prisoner Rape<br>-Victim-Blame<br>-Cultural Differences in Rape<br>-Societies Prone to Rape<br>-Perpetrators of Sexual Coercion<br>-Survivors of Rape and Other Forms of Coercion<h4>Childhood Sexual Coercion</h4>-Incest<br>-Child Pornography<h4>Teens and Adult Sexual Coercion</h4>-Sexual Harassment<br>-Teen Dating Abuse<h4>Sex Work and Sex Trafficking</h4>-Different Types of Sex Work<br>-Sex Work and Rights<br>-Sex Trafficking<h4>Recovery, Resiliency, and Sexual Well-Being</h4><h3>Chapter 15: Extreme Sexuality and Paraphilias</h3><h4>Changes in Acceptability of Sexual Behavior</h4>-Variations in Mainstream Sexual Behavior<br>-Cross-Cultural Extremes of Sexuality<br>-Extreme Sexual Behaviors in Contemporary Society<br>-Strip Clubs—Normal or Extreme?<br>-Gender and Extreme Sexual Behavior<br>-Kinky Sex<br>-Sex Tourism and Extreme Sexuality<bR>-When Extreme Sexual Behavior Becomes Impu
lsive<h4>Paraphilias</h4>-Clinical Criteria of Paraphilias<br>-Categories of Paraphilias<br>-Popular Culture and Media Influence<br>-Origins of Paraphilias<br>-Treatment of Paraphilias<h4>Sexual Novelty and Healthy Sexuality</h4>-Sex Toys, Vibrators, and Related Sexual Enhancements<br><h4>Mainstreaming of Pornography and Sexual Well-Being</h4>