 |
| Couple sets aside the picture book of love and tries a postion. Original black and white picture 253x206mm printed on glossy paper. Photographer: N/A Date: 1960s-1970s LibHedo Library Photo Collection |
Thursday, 21 March 2013
PHOTO 1340321
JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION 26.4
ISSN: N/A
Τitle: Journal of Communication, Volume 26, Number 4, Winter 1976
Publisher: Annenberg School Press, University of Pennsylvania
Editor: George Gerbner
Language: English
Country of Origin: U.S.A
Format: 173x246mm (trimmed)
Pages: 176 single colour excluding duotone covers
Illustrations: 18 black and white pictures and sketches plus numerous tables
Cover design: Sam Maitin
Frequency: Quarterly
Βinding: Square-bound glued spine
Weight: 279gr.
Single Copy: USD4.00
Subscription rates (4 issues): USD30.00 for Institutions and Individuals including postage by airmail
CONTENTS
(5) Intercom
(14) Explicit Sex - Liberation or Exploitation?
(16) Don D. Smith, The Social Content of Pornography
(25) John Stauffer and Richard Frost, Male and Female Interest in Sexually-Oriented Magazines
(31) John C. Carlin, The Rise and Fall of Topless Radio
(38) Marie Shear, Free Meat Talks Back
(40) Victor Bachy, Danish “Permissiveness” Revisited
(44) Anthony Marc Lewis, The Blind Spot of U.S. Foreign Intelligence
(56) Nathan Maccoby and John W. Farquhar, Bringing the California Health Report Up to Date
(58) Louis B. Schwartz, The Cultural Deficit in Broadcasting
(67) William Witt, Effects of Quantification in Scientific Writing
(70) Joseph R. Dominick and Millard C. Pearce, Trends in Network Prime-Time Programming, 1953-74
(81) T. Harrell Allen, U.S.-Chinese Dialogue, 1969-72
(88) Ronald G. Slaby, Gary R. Quarfoth, and Gene A. McConnachie, Television Violence and Its Sponsors
(97) W. Bernard Lukenbill, Who Writes Children’s Books?
(102) Randall Harrison and Paul Ekman, TV’s Last Frontier: South Africa
(110) Peter Hesbacher, Nancy Clasby, Bruce Anderson, and David C. Berger, Radio Format Strategies
(120) After Thirty Years – Détente?
(120) Emil Dusicka, Per Egil Hegge, Aleksey N. Burmistenko, Tyge Pendersen, and Seppo Toivonen, An East-West Dialogue on the Peaceful Coexistence of Conflicting Ideologies
(130) Kaarle Nordenstreng and Herbert S Schiller, Helsinki: The New Equation
(135) Information section of the Final Act of the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe
(139) Book Reviews
Monday, 11 March 2013
SEX AFTER THE SEXUAL REVOLUTION
ISBN-10: 0-8096-1853-2
Writer: Helen Colton
Title: Sex after the Sexual Revolution
Introduction: Helen Colton
Language: English
Place of Publication: New York
Publisher: Association Press
Year of Publication: 1972
Format: 138x208mm
Pages: 254
Illustrations: 1 single colour on dust jacket
Jacket Design: Norman Pomerantz
Binding: Yellow boards in duotone dust jacket
Original Price: USD 7.95
Weight: 453gr.
Entry No.: 2013007
Entry Date: 11th March 2013
BOOK DESCRIPTION
Ms. Colton's book is
dedicated to the proposition that we are not yet human beings, we are only
human becomers. The sexual revolution
has suddenly confronted us with new knowledge and a new honesty. No longer can
sex education consist of a few embarrassed lectures for the awakening
adolescent. We must all become both learners and teachers about the meaning of
sex at every stage of life. Among the questions Helen Colton helps the reader
explore with honesty and courage are:
• the meaning of sexual maturity.
• the cost of being sexually irresponsible.
• group sex and mate-swapping.
• how to talk sex with your children.
• sex problems of the single parent.
• the sensory human of the future.
This is a challenging book. Ms. Colton finds gains in the sexual revolution and he does not hesitate to say so. it is also a rewarding book, for the author believes that sexual freedom –like all freedoms– must enhance rather than demean our essential humanity. In these pages the reader will explore the complexities of sex after the sexual revolution under the guidance of a gifted, articulate and experience counselor in problems of sex and family living.
• the meaning of sexual maturity.
• the cost of being sexually irresponsible.
• group sex and mate-swapping.
• how to talk sex with your children.
• sex problems of the single parent.
• the sensory human of the future.
This is a challenging book. Ms. Colton finds gains in the sexual revolution and he does not hesitate to say so. it is also a rewarding book, for the author believes that sexual freedom –like all freedoms– must enhance rather than demean our essential humanity. In these pages the reader will explore the complexities of sex after the sexual revolution under the guidance of a gifted, articulate and experience counselor in problems of sex and family living.
Saturday, 9 March 2013
PERSONAL STORIES OF "HOW I GOT INTO SEX"
ISBN-13: 978-1-57392-115-2
Editors: Bonnie Bullough, Vern L. Bullough, Marilyn A. Fithian, William E. Hartman & Randy Sue Klein
Title: Personal Stories of "How I Got Into Sex"
Subtitle: Leading Researchers, Sex Therapists, Educators, Prostitutes, Transsexuals, Criminologists, Clergy, and more...
Introduction: Bonnie Bullough, Vern L. Bullough, Marilyn A. Fithian, William E. Hartman & Randy Sue Klein
Language: English
Place of Publication: Amherst, New York
Publisher: Prometheus Books
Year of Publication: 1997
Format: 157x231mm
Pages: 480 printed on acid-free paper
Illustrations: 40 single colour pictures
Jacket Design: Jacqueline Cooke
Binding: Boards in duotone dust jacket
Original Price: N/A
Weight: 845gr.
Entry No.: 2013006
Entry Date: 8th March 2013
BOOK DESCRIPTION
Sex is the most basic human drive, and has been the subject of endless speculation. Yet those who have set out to study the wondrous diversity of sexuality have often been met with resistance and ridicule.
If you're interested in sex--and who isn't?--here's is a book you have to read. "How I Got into Sex" is a fascinating collection of over forty individuals ranging in age from their mid-twenties to their mid-eighties, each of whom has a unique story to tell about the forces and influences that led to his or her interest in entering the sex field. Among the contributors are male-to-female and female-to-male transsexuals, cross-dressers, openly gay men and lesbians, a sex for toy manufacturer, a married Catholic priest, a sex surrogate, and a musician-turned-sexologist.
Everyone is a student of sex; but who are today's sex and gender professionals? Sexology, or sexual science, is a comparatively young field, although its modern roots go back many decades and its history, rooted in philosophy, anatomy, physiology, and related sciences, is centuries old. The contributors to this volume come from a variety of fields, including medicine, nursing, history, sociology, law, biology, anthropology, and psychology. While several are academics, others pursue careers as journalists, activists, therapists, or leaders of conciousness-raising groups. Many came to sexology serendipitously. They seemed unconsciously to be following the advice given to famed sexologist William Masters: become established in another field first, establish a "serious" reputation, and then study sex. All those included here have inherently known that they were treading on delicate areas of the public psyche. In fact, a theme running through this book is how traditional attitudes, particularly the recent climate of intolerance fostered by religious conservatives and others, have negatively affected funding for sex research and thwarted sex education in schools.
These extraordinary and intimate life stories show that sexologists are not out merely to get their kicks, but are serious people dedicated to developing and enhancing their profession. Their valuable personal accounts reveal much about our society's current attitude to sex.
Contributors include Clive M.Davis, Milton Diamond, Betty Dodson, Albert Ellis, Robert T. Francoeur, Paul H. Gebhard, Richard Green, Naomi B. McCormick, John Money, June Reinisch, Ira L. Reiss, Martin S. Weinberg, Beverly Whipple, and many others.
If you're interested in sex--and who isn't?--here's is a book you have to read. "How I Got into Sex" is a fascinating collection of over forty individuals ranging in age from their mid-twenties to their mid-eighties, each of whom has a unique story to tell about the forces and influences that led to his or her interest in entering the sex field. Among the contributors are male-to-female and female-to-male transsexuals, cross-dressers, openly gay men and lesbians, a sex for toy manufacturer, a married Catholic priest, a sex surrogate, and a musician-turned-sexologist.
Everyone is a student of sex; but who are today's sex and gender professionals? Sexology, or sexual science, is a comparatively young field, although its modern roots go back many decades and its history, rooted in philosophy, anatomy, physiology, and related sciences, is centuries old. The contributors to this volume come from a variety of fields, including medicine, nursing, history, sociology, law, biology, anthropology, and psychology. While several are academics, others pursue careers as journalists, activists, therapists, or leaders of conciousness-raising groups. Many came to sexology serendipitously. They seemed unconsciously to be following the advice given to famed sexologist William Masters: become established in another field first, establish a "serious" reputation, and then study sex. All those included here have inherently known that they were treading on delicate areas of the public psyche. In fact, a theme running through this book is how traditional attitudes, particularly the recent climate of intolerance fostered by religious conservatives and others, have negatively affected funding for sex research and thwarted sex education in schools.
These extraordinary and intimate life stories show that sexologists are not out merely to get their kicks, but are serious people dedicated to developing and enhancing their profession. Their valuable personal accounts reveal much about our society's current attitude to sex.
Contributors include Clive M.Davis, Milton Diamond, Betty Dodson, Albert Ellis, Robert T. Francoeur, Paul H. Gebhard, Richard Green, Naomi B. McCormick, John Money, June Reinisch, Ira L. Reiss, Martin S. Weinberg, Beverly Whipple, and many others.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)