Efforts to Maintain Monogamy When Faced with an Attractive Alternative Partner

By Us or Bias? Self-Identification, Intersectionality and Resilience: A Solution- Focused Qualitative Analysis of Australian Bisexual Women’s Mental Health

Gender Dysphoria in Children and Adolescents: Contemporary Clinical Issues

Gender and Classifications: Differences Between the ICD 10 and ICD 11

The Declassification of Kink. Implications for Our Sexual Life and Relationships

What is needed from WHO sexual dysfunction guidelines: A perspective from a practitioner in Latin America

What is needed from WHO Sexual dysfunction guidelines: A perspective from professional societies

How Clitoral Disorders are Researched Historically

Experiencia de la Implementaci
on de Centros Centinelas en Bolivia

Experiencia de la Implementaci
on de Centros Centinelas en Honduras

Experiencia de la Implementaci
on de Centros Centinelas en Argentina

When Man Says No: The Role of Woman

Relacionamentos Heterossexuais Consensualmente Não Monogâmicos e Satisfação Relacional e Sexual

Relacionamentos Abusivos e a Realidade Brasileira

Focusing On Female Sexual Pleasure: Improving Sexual Satisfaction Across Cultures

When Man Says No: Psychocultural Etiologies

Why we need Globally Comparable Data and Details of the Open Call / Hackathon

An Example from USA of National Level Sexual Health Data Collection (Focusing on how the Survey Instruments are Developed)

An Example from Brazil about how Using Data Related to Sexual Practices and Sexual Health-Related Outcomes can Influence Policies and Programs

A New Approach to Sensitive, Private Sexual Data Collection Engaging Citizen Scientists: The Kinsey Reporter APP

Do Women Get Confused When Describing Sexual Desire and Sexual Arousal? Responding Quantitatively with a Survey of 1140 Women

Is There Such a Thing as “Normal” Desire? DSM-5 and Beyond

Paying attention in sex: The science of mindfulness for improving sexual response

The Complexity of Male Sexual Desire?

Much debate and controversy has ensued regarding the contentious and subjective definition, diagnosis, measurement and treatment of desire problems for both men and women as various editions of the Diagnostic Statistical Manual (DSM) have been published (DSM V edition). Despite the recent changes for women, the fact that the criteria for men remains the same, reflects a huge paucity in understanding how male sexual desire varies; how ‘lower’ desire manifests, how it is diagnosed and subsequently managed (Bitzer, Giraldi, Pfauss 2013). 

Female sexual dysfunction as a cause of infertility

Objective: Many patients with female sexual dysfunction (FSD), receive sex therapy wishing to become pregnant through the natural sexual process. However, as many Japanese women in the recent times, tend to postpone their marriage to later years, the potential for FSD subjects to get pregnant through effective sex therapy faces numerous challenges. The author considered the ways in which they may decide on the therapy under these circumstances. 

Male sexual desire.

Sexual desire in men has not received the same attention as female low sexual desire, and the prevalence remains uncertain. It is likely to be higher than currently recognized as anxiety, shame or embarrassment may make it more difficult for men to seek professional help. Female sexual desire has received much attention from the media and has been extensively researched, but very little has been done with male sexual desire. Compared to the published scientific literature on low sexual desire in women, very little has been written in parallel experience with men. (Brotto L.A. 2010).

Are we at all connected?

Human beings have become so false and alienated from themselves and existence so divided that we rarely engage in truly connected dialogues. Dreams and personal experiences remain unheard, unshared and virtual reality becomes the depository of projected intellectual fantasies.

Menopause: a discussion

The link between intimacy and sexual activity in long-term relationships - The moderating effects of gender and attachment style

The role of intimacy in the sexual experience and behaviour of men and women living in steady relationships is considered important in several theoretical accounts (e.g., (Schnarch, 1991), specifically in models of female sexual functioning (Basson, 2000), indicating an important role of gender in this respect. Empirical research into the causal and directional association of partners’ experienced levels of emotional intimacy and their sexual activity (both partnered and individual) is scarce. Therefore, it is unclear whether intimacy and sexual activity function as a cause or as an effect within this association. A circular process can also be hypothesized to exist here. Studies on intimacy and sexual behaviour have thus far been either cross-sectional or experimental. 

Is sexual desire meaningful for women? Women's perspective on the meaning, function, and role of sexual desire

Epidemiological studies on sexual dysfunction revealed that lack of sexual desire in women is a salient problem across nations. Both medical and psychological interventions have been developed to address the problem, yet well-established treatment has not been achieved. Besides, it is important to know women’s voice on the meaning of sexual desire for themselves as a ground for developing interventions to alleviate lack of sexual desire problem in women. 

European and Transnational Networks Around “Gender Ideology”

Discrimination For Sexual And Physical Appearance Reasons: A Survey of 597 Respondents

Anti-Gender Campaigns in Europe: Catholicism and Populism

Anti-Gender Campaigns in Latin America

Mexico: Gender and Sexuality at the Centre of the Hurricane

Anti-Gender Movements in Chile

Working Towards a Culture of Liberation; Using a Dei Lens to Promote Organizational Change

Colombia's displaced, violence-affected children: Exploring a community-based, psychosocial pedagogy

The protracted violent conflict in Colombia has resulted in the internal displacement of over 4.3 million people (lDMC, 2008) and the enlistment of 11 ,000 to 14,000 children into one of the guerrilla or paramilitary groups. Children in rural and marginalized areas of Colombia are often targeted by armed groups for recruitment or social cleansing, which is the killing of youth for not abiding by imposed community rules (Watchlist, February 2004). ln addition to the violence, displaced children face numerous challenges including discrimination, separation from or loss of family members, abuse, and other psychosocial issues.

Race, Place and Self in the experience of a bystander

My presentation is in three parts. In the first I introduce myself and my work. In the second I present a vignette set during apartheid. It is a story from 1970, taken from the first interview

ENUF: Crowd sourcing voices to resist HIV stigma and promote resilience

HIV stigma and discrimination is well recognised as a global systemic barrier to effective HIV prevention, testing, treatment and care. Almost all PLHIV have a personal story of how stigma has discounted, constrained and impaired their full participation in civil society.