When translating The 120 Days of Sodom, we had a duty to be just as rude, crude, and revolting as Sade.
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Research shows that many young Australians are not aware of appropriate boundaries in relationships. It’s important that children are informed by research rather than rhetoric.
Threats to humiliate an intimate partner by sharing explicit photos or video is an old problem with a new digital twist, a new study finds.
Women’s privates have moved to the front and centre of popular entertainment. And they’re not always pretty.
Same same but different.
Sugar and saturated fat aren’t ‘evil’ and kale and avocado aren’t ‘good’.
Are men hot-blooded, sex-driven creatures that think about sex every seven seconds? Not quite.
The film’s exchange of Titty for Tatty is very much in line with Victorian censorship of profanities for children.
Contrary to common fears, sexy media doesn’t seem to have any practical significance for when teens first have sex or start other sexual behaviors.
How new species are created is at the core of the theory of evolution. Mammals may be a good example of how sex chromosome change drove major groups apart.
College students often believe that double standards exist in society, but not in their own minds.
The growing trend for ads to attract media attention for being outrageous or offensive has led to a conflation of sex and sexism that is doing great harm.
A human development researcher decided to find out if people who are anxious about dating or about what their partner thinks of them are more likely to sext.
When reality fails to match fantasy, relationships can suffer.
Losing weight is hard enough to do without myths interfering in the process. Information based on evidence, not legend, is important. Doctors aren’t enough. Friends, family, media need to be on board.
Is our gender determined by our bodies or our culture?
This French film about upper middle-class teenagers having orgies gets to the heart of teen sex issues in the age of YouTube.
“Love drugs” have their risks, but are also potentially liberating, so people must be free to make their own choices about what works best for them.
Many people aren’t interested in having sex or don’t feel sexual attraction to other people. Is it normal to be like this?
We know a lot about why people choose different brands of dishwashing detergent. But when it comes to the processes behind choosing a romantic partner, science knows surprisingly little.
Kontributor teratas
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Jenny Graves adalah Sahabat The Conversation.Distinguished Professor of Genetics and Vice Chancellor's Fellow, La Trobe University
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Associate Professor in the Specialty of General Practice, University of Sydney
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Senior Lecturer, The University of Melbourne
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Associate Professor, The University of Queensland
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Senior Lecturer & Research Fellow, Sex, Health and Society, La Trobe University
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PhD, Behavioural Neuroscience, Concordia University
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Sex and Relationship Therapist, Lecturer, University of Westminster
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Associate Professor in Criminology, The University of Melbourne
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Writer, University of Westminster
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Research Fellow, Kinsey Institute, Indiana University
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Scientia Professor of Evolutionary Ecology; Academic Lead of UNSW's Grand Challenges Program, UNSW Sydney
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British Academy postdoctoral fellow, University of Warwick
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Ph.D Candidate, Concordia University
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Professor of Media and Communication and Associate Investigator, ARC Centre of Excellence for Automated Decision-Making + Society, Swinburne University of Technology
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Adjunct Professor, La Trobe University
