Political candidates are being asked about practically everything–except their positions on sexually-oriented public policy.
Here are 9 questions we need to hear every candidate answer.
Changing the Way People, Politics & the Media Look at Sex
Political candidates are being asked about practically everything–except their positions on sexually-oriented public policy.
Here are 9 questions we need to hear every candidate answer.
Yesterday I started a five-campus lecture tour. Co-sponsored by the Secular Student Association and funded by the website SexEd.Net and its owner Steve Markoff, I started in Utah State University. I’ll end at M.I.T. in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
It’s Valentine’s Day, when all thoughts turn to love. Or sex, anyway.
While every ad, website, and TV station is busy talking about (or winking about) sex, no one’s talking about cuddling.
Every January I look back over the previous year’s cases. And while some issues come and go, one thing is consistent year after year: I always see a lot of couples in conflict about each other’s sexual desire.
People are more than “high desire” or “low desire,” but they–and professionals–tend to use these categories, even though they can complicate things.
Today is the anniversary of the 1973 Supreme Court decision affirming Americans’ right to choose an abortion.
“Moral” anti-choice activists are attempting to criminalize abortion–in decidedly immoral ways.
Some couples are in conflict about a woman’s insistence that her partner stop watching porn.
What does she hope to gain by this?