Sexual Self part 3 Flashcards

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1
Q

Men assume dominant
role.

A

ancient greece

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2
Q

Women are considered
objects.

A

ancient greece

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3
Q

Women are forbidden
to own property and no
legal rights.

A

ancient greece

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4
Q

Women’s only role is to
be a mother and take care of family.

A

ancient greece

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5
Q

Church became
powerful

A

Middle Ages

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6
Q

Church decreed that all
sexual acts that do not lead to procreation were considered evil.

A

Middle Ages

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7
Q

Women’s image in general is purity / saintly and desirable.

A

Middle Ages

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8
Q

Movements were initiated against the Catholic Church

A

16th Century: Protestant Reformation

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9
Q

Protestantism believed that sexuality is natural part of life.

A

16th century: protestant reformation

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10
Q

Priest should be able to marry.

A

16th century: protestant reformation

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11
Q

Sexual intimacy is not evil but
leads to strong bond between couple.

A

16th century: protestant reformation

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12
Q

Rally for a religious, moral and societal reformation.

A

17th and 18th century: Puritans

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13
Q

Premarital sex was considered immoral

A

17th and 18th century: Puritans

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14
Q

Prostitution and Homosexuality were considered threats to social order.

A

1837-1901: Victorian Era (Time of Sigmund Freud)

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15
Q

Controversial of Freud’s Psychoanalytic Theory

A

1837-1901: Victorian Era (Time of Sigmund Freud)

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16
Q

It was believe that women should not enjoy the sexual intercourse.

A

1837-1901: Victorian Era (Time of Sigmund Freud)

17
Q

Ejaculating for more than once a month weakens the man.

A

1837-1901: Victorian Era (Time of Sigmund Freud)

18
Q

psychological aspects of being masculine of feminine and is influences by culture, individual’s personality, and self-identity. includes choice/preferences

A

gender

19
Q

cultural behaviors expectations for males and females.

A

gender role

20
Q

process by which people learn gender roles; ACQUISATION OF KNOWLEDGE ABOUT GENDER ROLES.

A

gender typing

21
Q

sense of being a male or female (influences by both biology and environment).

A

gender identity

22
Q

sexual characteristics of the genitals, hormonal differences, and possible differences in brain structure and processing.

A

biological influences

23
Q

parental influences and cultural expectations to adhere to gender roles.

A

environmental influences

24
Q

individualistic/nontraditional versus collectivistic/traditional role adoption

A

culture

25
Q

sexual and emotional

A

eros

26
Q

altruistic and selfless love; expecting
nothing in return.

A

agape

27
Q

love-related friendship; non-sexual
affection; love is a gradual and slow process, it
takes time.

A

storge

28
Q

love is just a game, not serious, no
commitment, no jealousy.

A

ludus

29
Q

obsessive and possessive; easily get jealous
and experiences in love is out of control.

A

mania

30
Q

practical lovers; business like relationship.

A

pragma

31
Q

eros, agape, storge, ludus, mania, pragma

A

Theory: John Lee’s Styles of Love

32
Q

friendly attraction, no desire of long-term commitment.

A

Intimacy

33
Q

physiological arousal, no commitment/love at first sight.

A

Passion

34
Q

commitment but no intimacy/passion (arrange marriage.

A

commitment

35
Q

emotional intimacy and sexual excitement: earlier phase of relationship

A

romantic love

36
Q

long deeply commitment but passion has faded

A

companionate love

37
Q

Spend short time courtship and married

A

Fatuous Love