did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780253334114

Sexual Behavior in the Human Female

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780253334114

  • ISBN10:

    025333411X

  • Edition: Reprint
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1998-05-01
  • Publisher: Indiana Univ Pr

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

Purchase Benefits

  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $49.95 Save up to $44.32
  • Rent Book $33.21
    Add to Cart Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping

    TERM
    PRICE
    DUE
    USUALLY SHIPS IN 3-5 BUSINESS DAYS
    *This item is part of an exclusive publisher rental program and requires an additional convenience fee. This fee will be reflected in the shopping cart.

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

Sexual Behavior in the Human Female was originally published in 1953, five years after the male volume. The material presented in this book was derived from personal interviews with nearly 6,000 women; from studies in sexual anatomy, physiology, psychology, and endocrinology.The book presents data on the incidence and frequency with which women participate in various types of sexual activity. The authors show how such factors as age, decade of birth, and religious adherence are reflected in patterns of sexual behavior. Some measure of the social significance of the various types of sexual behavior is provided. The authors make comparisons of female and male sexual activities, and investigate the factors which account for the similarities and differences between female and male patterns of behavior.872 pp + intro, 155 figs, 179 tables, bibliography, index, Cloth$49.95 (short), bb: April, pub: May

Table of Contents

FOREWORD vii(2)
Robert M. Yerkes
George W. Corner
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ix
PART I. HISTORY AND METHOD 3(98)
1. SCOPE OF THE STUDY
3(19)
Historical Background
4(3)
The Scientific Objective
7(1)
The Right to Investigate
8(2)
The Individual's Right to Know
10(1)
Problems of Marital Adjustment
11(2)
Sexual Problems of Unmarried Youth
13(2)
Sexual Education of Children
15(2)
Social Control of Sexual Behavior
17(5)
The incidence of sex offenses
17(1)
The sex offender
18(1)
Effective sex law
19(1)
The protection of the individual
20(2)
2. THE SAMPLE AND ITS STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
22(36)
Problems of Sampling
23(8)
Functions of a sample
23(1)
Probability sampling
23(2)
Probability sampling in a sex study
25(3)
Group sampling on present project
28(3)
Constitution of Present Sample
31(5)
Age range
31(1)
Educational background
31(3)
Marital status
34(1)
Religious background
34(1)
Parental occupational class
34(1)
Subject's occupational class
34(1)
Rural-urban background
34(1)
Decade of birth
35(1)
Age at onset of adolescence
35(1)
Geographic origin
35(1)
Inadequacies of Present Sample
36(1)
Specific Sources of Present Sample
37(6)
Groups involved
38(1)
Occupations of female subjects
39(2)
Occupations of husbands of female subjects
41(2)
Number of Cases in Sample
43(2)
Question inapplicable
44(1)
Uncertain behavior
44(1)
Question not asked
44(1)
Interviewer's failure
44(1)
Refusal to reply
45(1)
Insufficient information
45(1)
Statistical Analyses
45(13)
Accumulative incidence
46(1)
Active incidence
47(1)
Frequency of activity
47(1)
Frequency classes
48(1)
Median frequency
49(1)
Active median frequency
49(1)
Total median frequency
49(1)
Mean frequency
50(1)
Active mean frequency
50(1)
Total mean frequency
51(1)
Standard error
51(1)
Significant differences
51(1)
Percentage of total outlet
52(1)
Coefficient of correlation
53(1)
Age
53(1)
Marital status
53(1)
Educational level
53(1)
Occupational class of parental home
54(1)
Decade of birth
55(1)
Age at onset of adolescence
55(1)
Rural-urban background
55(1)
Religious background
55(1)
U. S. estimates
56(2)
3. SOURCES OF DATA
58(43)
Case Histories Obtained in Personal Interviews
58(6)
Establishing rapport
58(1)
Objectivity of the investigator
59(1)
Confidence of the record
59(1)
Flexibility in form of question
60(2)
Consistency of data
62(1)
Determining the quality of the response
63(1)
Time involved in interview
63(1)
Reported Data from Case Histories
64(2)
Accumulative incidence
64(1)
Active incidence
64(1)
Frequency of activity
65(1)
Number of years involved
65(1)
Techniques
65(1)
Partners
65(1)
Motivations and attitudes
65(1)
Correlations with biologic and social backgrounds
66(1)
Psychologic and social significance
66(1)
Reliability and Validity of Reported Data
66(17)
Retakes
68(7)
Comparisons of spouses
75(1)
Conformance of female and male reports on marital coitus
76(2)
Non-conformance of female and male reports on pre-marital coitus
78(2)
Memory vs. physical findings
80(1)
Comparisons of data in present and previous studies
81(2)
Recorded Data as Sources of Information
83(6)
Calendars
84(1)
Diaries
84(1)
Correspondence
85(1)
Original fiction
85(1)
Scrapbooks and photographic collections
85(1)
Art materials
86(1)
Toilet wall inscriptions
87(1)
Other erotic materials
87(1)
Sado-masochistic material
88(1)
Observed Data
89(3)
Community studies
89(1)
Clinical studies
90(1)
Mammalian studies
90(2)
Previously Published Studies
92(9)
Anthropologic studies
92(1)
Legal studies
93(1)
Previous statistical studies
94(2)
Other previous studies
96(5)
PART II. TYPES OF SEXUAL ACTIVITY AMONG FEMALES 101(466)
4. PRE-ADOLESCENT SEXUAL DEVELOPMENT
101(31)
Pre-Adolescent Sexual Response and Orgasm
102(5)
Accumulative incidence of pre-adolescent response
103(1)
Nature of pre-adolescent orgasm
104(1)
Accumulative incidence of pre-adolescent orgasm
105(1)
Sources of early arousal and orgasm
105(2)
Pre-Adolescent Heterosexual Play
107(6)
Socio-sexual development
108(1)
Accumulative incidence of heterosexual play
109(1)
Active incidence of heterosexual play
110(1)
Frequency of heterosexual play
111(1)
Number of years in heterosexual play
111(1)
Techniques of heterosexual play
111(2)
Pre-Adolescent Homosexual Play
113(1)
Accumulative incidence of homosexual play
113(1)
Active incidence of homosexual play
114(1)
Number of years in homosexual play
114(1)
Techniques of homosexual play
114(1)
Significance of Pre-Adolescent Sex Play
114(2)
Significance in psychosexual development
114(1)
Effect on adult patterns
115(1)
Pre-Adolescent Contacts with Adult Males
116(6)
Incidence and frequency of contact with adults
117(1)
Adult partners
118(1)
Nature of contacts with adults
119(1)
Significance of adult contacts
120(2)
Adolescent Development
122(10)
Physical development
122(3)
Psychosexual development in adolescence
125(7)
5. MASTURBATION
132(59)
Definition
133(1)
Mammalian and Primitive Human Backgrounds
134(3)
Masturbation among mammals
134(1)
Masturbation among primitive human groups
135(1)
Phylogenetic interpretations
136(1)
Learning to Masturbate
137(4)
Self-discovery
137(2)
Verbal and printed sources
139(1)
Petting experience
140(1)
Observation
140(1)
Homosexual experience
140(1)
Relation to Age and Marital Status
141(7)
Among children
141(1)
Accumulative incidence
142(1)
Active incidence
143(1)
Frequency to orgasm
144(2)
Individual variation in frequency
146(1)
Percentage of total outlet
146(1)
Number of years involved
147(1)
Relation to Educational Level
148(2)
Incidence to orgasm
148(1)
Frequency to orgasm
148(2)
Percentage of total outlet
150(1)
Relation to Parental Occupational Class
150(1)
Relation to Decade of Birth
151(1)
Incidence
151(1)
Frequency to orgasm
152(1)
Percentage of total outlet
152(1)
Relation to Age at Onset of Adolescence
152(1)
Relation to Rural-Urban Background
153(1)
Incidence
153(1)
Frequency to orgasm
153(1)
Percentage of total outlet
153(1)
Relation to Religious Background
154(4)
Accumulative incidence
154(2)
Active incidence
156(1)
Frequency to orgasm
156(1)
Percentage of total outlet
157(1)
Techniques of Masturbation
158(6)
Clitoral and labial techniques
158(1)
Labia majora
159(1)
Thigh pressures
159(1)
Muscular tensions
160(1)
Breasts
161(1)
Vaginal insertions
161(2)
Fantasy alone
163(1)
Other techniques
163(1)
Speed of response to orgasm
163(1)
Fantasy Accompanying Masturbation
164(1)
Significance of Masturbation
165(8)
Physiologic significance
165(1)
Lack of physical harm
166(2)
Moral interpretations
168(1)
Legal significance
169(1)
Psychologic significance
169(2)
Social significance
171(2)
Summary and Comparisons of Female and Male
173(18)
6. NOCTURNAL SEX DREAMS
191(36)
Origins of Nocturnal Dreams
192(4)
Incidence and Frequency
196(9)
General summary
196(4)
Relation to age and marital status
200(1)
Relation to educational level
201(1)
Relation to parental occupational class
202(1)
Relation to decade of birth
202(1)
Relation to age at onset of adolescence
203(1)
Relation to rural-urban background
203(1)
Relation to religious background
203(2)
Percentage of Total Outlet
205(2)
Correlation with Other Sexual Outlets
207(5)
Content of Nocturnal Dreams
212(2)
Summary and Comparisons of Female and Male
214(13)
7. PRE-MARITAL PETTING
227(55)
Definition
227(1)
Phylogenetic Origins
228(3)
Historical Occurrence
231(2)
Relation to Age
233(6)
Accumulative incidence
233(1)
Active incidence
234(1)
Frequency of experience
235(2)
Frequency of orgasm
237(1)
Individual variation in frequency
237(1)
Percentage of total outlet
238(1)
Number of years involved
238(1)
Number of partners
238(1)
Relation to Age at Marriage and Educational Level
239(3)
Incidence
239(2)
Frequency of petting to orgasm
241(1)
Percentage of total outlet
241(1)
Relation to Parental Occupational Class
242(1)
Relation to Decade of Birth
242(4)
Accumulative incidence
243(1)
Active incidence
244(1)
Frequency of orgasm
245(1)
Percentage of total outlet
245(1)
Relation to Age at Onset of Adolescence
246(1)
Relation to Rural-Urban Background
246(1)
Relation to Religious Background
247(3)
Accumulative incidence
247(1)
Active incidence
248(1)
Frequency of orgasm
248(1)
Percentage of total outlet
249(1)
Socio-Sexual Relations as Measures of Female Capacities
250(1)
Techniques in Petting
251(8)
Simple kissing
251(1)
Deep kissing
252(1)
Breast stimulation
253(1)
Mouth-breast contacts
253(3)
Manual stimulation of female genitalia
256(1)
Manual stimulation of the male genitalia
256(1)
Oral contacts with female genitalia
257(1)
Oral contacts with male genitalia
257(1)
Genital apposition
258(1)
Time involved
259(1)
Place
259(1)
Significance of Petting
259(8)
Moral interpretations
259(2)
Legal implications
261(2)
Physiologic significance
263(1)
Social significance
264(3)
Summary and Comparisons of Female and Male
267(15)
8. PRE-MARITAL COITUS
282(64)
Historical Origins
282(3)
Mammalian backgrounds
282(1)
Anthropologic data
283(2)
In American cultures
285(1)
Relation to Age
285(8)
Accumulative incidence of experience
286(2)
Accumulative incidence to orgasm
288(1)
Active incidence
288(1)
Frequency
288(2)
Percentage of total outlet
290(1)
Number of years involved
291(1)
Number of partners
292(1)
Relation to Age at Marriage and Educational Level
293(3)
Accumulative incidence
293(2)
Active incidence
295(1)
Frequency
296(1)
Percentage of total outlet
296(1)
Relation to Parental Occupational Class
296(2)
Accumulative incidence
296(1)
Active incidence
297(1)
Percentage of total outlet
298(1)
Relation to Decade of Birth
298(4)
Accumulative incidence
298(3)
Active incidence
301(1)
Frequency
302(1)
Percentage of total outlet
302(1)
Relation to Age at Onset of Adolescence
302(1)
Relation to Rural-Urban Background
303(1)
Relation to Religious Background
304(3)
Incidence
304(2)
Frequency
306(1)
Percentage of total outlet
307(1)
Significance of Pre-Marital Coitus
307(3)
Against pre-marital coitus
307(1)
For pre-marital coitus
308(2)
Nature and Conditions of Pre-marital Coitus
310(3)
Place of coitus
310(1)
Techniques of pre-coital foreplay
311(1)
Time involved in foreplay
311(1)
Positions in coitus
312(1)
Nudity
312(1)
Physiologic Significance
313(1)
Psychologic Significance
313(8)
Attitudes
314(2)
Regret after experience
316(3)
Acceptance
319(2)
Moral Aspects
321(3)
Legal Aspects
324(2)
Social Significance
326(4)
Pre-marital pregnancy
326(1)
Venereal infection
327(1)
Emotional significance
327(1)
Effect on marriage
328(2)
Summary and Comparisons of Female and Male
330(16)
9. MARITAL COITUS
346(63)
Relation to Age
348(6)
Incidence of experience
348(1)
Frequency of experience
348(2)
Individual variation in frequency
350(2)
Incidence and frequency of orgasm
352(1)
Apparent aging effect in incidence and frequency
353(1)
Percentage of total outlet
354(1)
Relation to Educational Level
354(2)
Relation to Parental Occupational Class
356(1)
Relation to Decade of Birth
356(3)
Active incidence of orgasm
356(2)
Frequency of experience
358(1)
Percentage of total outlet
359(1)
Relation to Age at Onset of Adolescence
359(1)
Relation to Religious Background
359(1)
Coital Techniques in Marriage
360(6)
Pre-coital petting techniques
361(1)
Coital positions
362(2)
Time involved in foreplay
364(1)
Nudity in sleep and in coitus
365(1)
Moral and Legal Considerations
366(5)
Significance of Orgasm
371(2)
Occurrence of Orgasm in the Female
373(3)
Incidence of female orgasm
373(2)
Multiple orgasm
375(1)
Nature of Factors Affecting Orgasm
376(16)
Intrinsic capacity of the female
377(1)
Orgasm in relation to age of female
378(1)
Orgasm in relation to educational level
378(1)
Orgasm in relation to parental occupational class
379(1)
Orgasm in relation to decade of birth
380(1)
Orgasm in relation to age at onset of adolescence
381(1)
Orgasm in relation to religious background
381(1)
Orgasm in relation to age at marriage
382(1)
Orgasm in relation to length of marriage
383(1)
Orgasm in relation to techniques of marital coitus
384(1)
Orgasm in marital coitus vs. pre-marital orgasm
385(1)
Orgasm in marital coitus vs. pre-marital coital experience
386(2)
Orgasm in marital coitus vs. pre-marital petting to orgasm
388(2)
Orgasm in marital coitus vs. pre-marital experience in masturbation
390(2)
Summary and Comparisons of Female and Male
392(17)
10. EXTRA-MARITAL COITUS
409(37)
Mammalian Origins
410(2)
Anthropologic Data
412(4)
Relation to Age
416(5)
Accumulative incidence
416(1)
Active incidence
417(1)
Incidence of orgasm
418(1)
Frequency
419(1)
Sporadic nature of frequency
419(1)
Percentage of total outlet
420(1)
Relation to Educational Level
421(1)
Relation to Parental Occupational Class
422(1)
Relation to Decade of Birth
422(2)
Relation to Age at Onset of Adolescence
424(1)
Relation to Religious Background
424(1)
Nature and Conditions of Extra-Marital Coitus
424(4)
Partners
425(1)
Number of years involved
425(1)
Extra-marital petting
426(1)
Relation to pre-marital coitus
427(1)
Moral and Legal Status
428(3)
Anglo-American law
428(2)
Social attitudes
430(1)
Social Significance
431(5)
Summary and Comparisons of Female and Male
436(10)
11. HOMOSEXUAL RESPONSES AND CONTACTS
446(56)
Physiologic and Psychologic Bases
446(2)
Mammalian Background
448(3)
Anthropologic Background
451(1)
Relation to Age and Marital Status
452(7)
Accumulative incidence in total sample
452(2)
Active incidence to orgasm
454(1)
Frequency to orgasm
455(2)
Percentage of total outlet
457(1)
Number of years involved
458(1)
Number of partners
458(1)
Relation to Educational Level
459(2)
Accumulative incidence
459(1)
Active incidence to orgasm
460(1)
Frequency to orgasm
460(1)
Percentage of total outlet
461(1)
Relation to Parental Occupational Class
461(1)
Relation to Decade of Birth
461(1)
Relation to Age at Onset of Adolescence
462(1)
Relation to Rural-Urban Background
463(1)
Relation to Religious Background
463(3)
Accumulative incidence
463(2)
Active incidence
465(1)
Active median frequency to orgasm
466(1)
Percentage of total outlet
466(1)
Techniques in Homosexual Contacts
466(2)
The Heterosexual-Homosexual Balance
468(8)
Heterosexual-homosexual rating
469(3)
Percentage with each rating
472(2)
Extent of female vs. male homosexuality
474(2)
Social Significance of Homosexuality
476(11)
Acceptance for oneself
477(2)
Approval for others
479(2)
Moral interpretations
481(2)
Legal attitudes
483(3)
Basic social interests
486(1)
Summary and Comparisons of Female and Male
487(15)
12. ANIMAL CONTACTS
502(8)
Bases of Inter-Specific Sexual Contacts
503(2)
Incidences and Frequencies
505(2)
In pre-adolescence
505(1)
Among adult females
505(2)
Significance of Animal Contacts
507(2)
Summary and Comparisons of Female and Male
509(1)
13. TOTAL SEXUAL OUTLET
510(57)
Development of Sexual Responsiveness
511(7)
First erotic response in the female
512(1)
Sources of first arousal
513(1)
Age at first orgasm in the female
513(1)
Factors affecting age at first orgasm
514(2)
Sources of first orgasm
516(2)
Single Females: Total Outlet
518(10)
Accumulative incidence
518(1)
Active incidence
518(1)
Relation of frequency to age
518(1)
Female vs. male frequency prior to marriage
519(1)
Other factors affecting incidence and frequency
520(1)
Active incidence and frequency, and religious background
521(3)
Sources of total outlet for single females
524(2)
Single females without orgasm
526(2)
Married Females: Total Outlet
528(4)
Relation to age
528(1)
Relation to decade of birth
529(1)
Relation to other factors
529(2)
Sources of total outlet
531(1)
Married females without orgasm
532(1)
Previously Married Females: Total Outlet
532(5)
Relation to age
533(2)
Relation to educational level
535(1)
Sources of total outlet
536(1)
Previously married females without orgasm
537(1)
Individual Variation
537(30)
PART III. COMPARISONS OF FEMALE AND MALE 567(196)
14. ANATOMY OF SEXUAL RESPONSE AND ORGASM
567(27)
Basic Significance of Anatomic Data
568(1)
Sources of Data
569(1)
Stimulation through End Organs of Touch
570(20)
Penis
571(3)
Clitoris
574(2)
Urethra and meatus
576(1)
Labia minora
576(2)
Labia majora and scrotum
578(1)
Vestibule of vagina
579(1)
Interior of vagina
579(5)
Cervix
584(1)
Perineum
584(1)
Anus
585(1)
Breasts
586(1)
Mouth
587(1)
Ears
588(1)
Buttocks
589(1)
Thighs
589(1)
Other body surfaces
589(1)
Stimulation through Other Sense Organs
590(1)
Summary and Comparisons of Female and Male
591(3)
15. PHYSIOLOGY OF SEXUAL RESPONSE AND ORGASM
594(48)
Physiologic Changes During Sexual Response
595(28)
Tactile and pressure responses
595(1)
Pulse rate
595(4)
Blood pressure
599(3)
Increased peripheral flow of blood
602(1)
Tumescence
603(2)
Respiration
605(1)
Anoxia
605(2)
Bleeding
607(1)
Female genital secretions
607(3)
Male genital secretions
610(3)
Nasal and salivary secretions
613(1)
Reduction in sensory perception
613(4)
Central nervous system
617(1)
Movements in buttocks and pelvis
618(1)
Movements of thighs
619(1)
Movements of feet and toes
620(1)
Movements of arms and legs
620(1)
Movements of hands and fingers
621(1)
Abdominal muscles
621(1)
Thoracic muscles
621(1)
Neck muscles
622(1)
Facial muscles
622(1)
Eye muscles
622(1)
Scrotum and testes
623(1)
Other structures
623(1)
The Approach to Orgasm
623(4)
The build-up
623(2)
Speed of response
625(2)
Orgasm
627(4)
After-Effects of Orgasm
631(9)
Muscular spasms and convulsions
631(1)
Genital spasms and convulsions
632(2)
Ejaculation
634(2)
Other readjustments
636(3)
Individual variation
639(1)
Conscious satisfactions
639(1)
Summary and Comparisons of Female and Male
640(2)
16. PSYCHOLOGIC FACTORS IN SEXUAL RESPONSE
642(48)
Learning and Conditioning
643(2)
Development of Preferences
645(1)
Vicarious Sharing of Experience
646(1)
Reactions to Associated Objects
647(1)
Sympathetic Responses
648(1)
Significance of Conditioning in Females and Males
649(38)
Observing the opposite sex
651(1)
Observing one's own sex
652(1)
Observing portrayals of nude figures
652(1)
Erotic fine art
653(2)
Observing genitalia
655(1)
Observing own genitalia
656(1)
Exhibitionism
656(2)
Interest in genital techniques
658(1)
Observing moving pictures
659(1)
Observing burlesque and floor shows
660(1)
Observing sexual action
661(1)
Observing portrayals of sexual action
662(1)
Observing animals in coitus
663(1)
Peeping and voyeurism
663(1)
Preferences for light or dark
664(1)
Fantasies concerning opposite sex
665(1)
Fantasies concerning own sex
666(1)
Fantasies during masturbation
667(1)
Nocturnal sex dreams
668(1)
Diversion during coitus
668(1)
Stimulation by literary materials
669(1)
Stimulation by erotic stories
670(1)
Erotic writing and drawing
671(2)
Wall inscriptions
673(2)
Discussions of sex
675(1)
Arousal from sado-masochistic stories
676(1)
Responses being bitten
677(1)
Fetishism
678(1)
Transvestism
679(2)
Discontinuity in sexual activity
681(1)
Promiscuity
682(2)
Significance of sexual element in marriage
684(1)
Social factors affecting sexual patterns
685(2)
Summary and Comparisons of Female and Male
687(3)
17. NEURAL MECHANISMS OF SEXUAL RESPONSE
690(24)
Evidence of Nervous Function
691(2)
Chain reactions
691(1)
Blood-distributed agents
692(1)
Nervous mechanisms
693(1)
Tactile Stimulation and Reflex Arcs
693(2)
Function of the Sacro-Lumbar Area
695(4)
Role of Upper Portions of Cord
699(2)
Role of Autonomic Nervous System
701(2)
The Sexual Syndrome
703(5)
Anger
705(1)
Fear
706(1)
Epilepsy
706(2)
Role of the Brain in Sexual Response
708(6)
Frontal lobes
708(2)
Occipital, parietal, and temporal lobes
710(1)
Cerebrum
710(2)
Hypothalamus
712(2)
18. HORMONAL FACTORS IN SEXUAL RESPONSE
714(49)
Role of the Hormones
715(9)
Discovery of the hormones
716(5)
Nature of the hormones
721(3)
Gonadal Hormones and Physical Characters
724(3)
Development of physical characters in young mammals
724(2)
Maintenance of physical characters in adults
726(1)
Levels of Gonadal Hormones and Sexual Behavior
727(4)
Estrogen levels at younger ages
729(1)
Androgen levels at younger ages
729(2)
Levels of gonadal hormones in older adults
731(1)
Gonadal Insufficiencies and Sexual Behavior
731(9)
Castration and sexual response in young females and males
732(2)
Castration and sexual response in adult females
734(2)
Castration of adult females of lower mammalian species
736(2)
Castration and sexual response in adult males
738(2)
Studies on Castration of Adult Human Males
740(5)
Increased Supplies of Gonadal Hormones
745(5)
Excessive gonadal hormones in young animals
745(2)
Excessive androgens in adults
747(2)
Excessive estrogens in adults
749(1)
Pituitary Hormones in Sexual Behavior
750(3)
Relation of pituitary to physical characters
750(1)
Relation of pituitary to sexual behavior
751(1)
Pituitary secretions and levels of sexual response
751(2)
Thyroid Hormones
753(1)
Adrenal Hormones
754(3)
Adrenaline
754(1)
Cortical hormones
755(2)
Hormones and Patterns of Sexual Behavior
757(2)
Summary and Conclusions
759(4)
BIBLIOGRAPHY 763(48)
INDEX 811

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program