Human sexuality

Yeah, so Tony's a professor at the University of Pittsburgh's Law School.

The university also holds an appointment in the Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies program.

I think a lot of people will know him as a longtime leader in the field of critical tax theory, where he explores the complex relationship between tax law and society.

And what sort of issues did he get into?

So...

Thus, they brought up a book called Plain Queer, Labor, Sexuality, and AIDS in the History of Male Flight Attendants, a book by Phil Tymeyer, which was written in 2013.

But these are some websites that sort of broke down his sort of thinking in the book, and I thought it would be kind of fun to share it with you, which was that sort of being a flight attendant was considered – a sort of in its first iteration like a very masculine male job to be doing because it was sort of linked to aviation and the military and engineering and sort of physical labour and often you were like rowing this is like back in the 20s and 30s I guess you'd be rowing like people in boats from the plane or whatever and What? Did the planes used to land in the water? I don't know.

This is just what the website said.

They talk your arm off.

End of chapter 3 Chapter 4 of Is Sex Necessary or Why You Feel the Way You Do by James Thurber and E.B. White This LibriVox recording is in the public domain Chapter 4 The Sexual Revolution Being a rather complete survey of the entire sexual scene The sexual revolution began with man's discovery that he was not attractive to woman as such.

The lion had his mane, the peacock his gorgeous plumage, but man found himself in a three-button sack suit.

His masculine appearance not only failed to excite woman, but in many cases it only served to bore her.

I'm Dr. Emily Morris.

I have a doctorate in human sexuality, and I've hosted one of the biggest sex and relationship podcasts in the world for over 20 years.

It's called Sex With Emily.

Initiation is one of the places I watch many couples get stuck because it is where desire meets vulnerability and where fear of rejection and guilt and performance anxiety can pile into one small moment.

You know, if you read the letters of the Europeans who showed up here shortly after Columbus, who took sex slaves for his crew and couldn't understand why the women fought back, But the letters of people who arrived here in that era are shocked that, as one of them said, these natives don't rape women, even their captives.

So I find it helpful to understand that it's not inevitable, it didn't always happen, Sexuality wasn't always designed or thought to be dominance and passivity as the norm.

But, you know, we're very, very far.

We're very far from the kind of society that was here before Columbus showed up.

Right, which is highly romanticized.

But a recent interview study from the journal Psychology and Sexuality showed that even those 247 arrangements actually rely on dynamic consent.

Wow, really?

Yeah.