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8 Best Sexology Books You Should Read
October-06, 2022 Sexology is a scientific and social science that includes in-depth biological research on sexual function and reproduction with related fields with psychology, sociology, and history. But scientists didn't start referring to themselves as "sexologists" until the nineteenth century. Since then, sex has been the subject of a large and varied scope of scientific literature. Here are eleven sexological works that have changed history, raised eyebrows, or are simply fascinating. There is a lot of sex in the media on TV and in movies but since I read some of the novels suggested, I have an intriguingly different perspective on it. What do you think the true purpose of sex is? Three things are important: connection, connection, and connection. A strong connection that is both physical and emotional is at the heart of every amazing sex. I don't mean to complicate things, but I believe that having amazing sex is among the pinnacle human experiences. I'm not just referring to an orgasm here. I'm referring to the affiliation. It could be a connection with another person or a connection with oneself. Theoretically, it could be a connection to a lot of other people, but it should probably be the subject of another discussion.
1. Psychopathia Sexualis by Richard von Krafft Ebing's The German psychiatrist Krafft-Ebing attempted to classify every instance of "deviant" sexuality he encountered in his medical profession in this book, which was published in 1886. With numerous statements from the doctor's patients discussing everything from rubber fetishism and incest to what we would today refer to as BDSM and homosexuality, it is written as a series of case studies. Ironically, these books on Sexology enabled so-called outcasts (like homosexuals) to gain more acceptability in the decades that followed by aiding the development of the science of sexology.
2. Memoirs of a Sexologist, by Ludwig Lenz Lenz's book, which was published in the middle of the 1940s, is an intriguing account of his work as a sexologist in the early 20th century, treating everyone from transsexuals who desired sex modifications to prostitutes who followed soldiers' camps during World War I.
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