• Related To Bigotry: The Repression of Swingers in Early 21st Century Britain, Mark Roberts (διαθέσιμο σε τομίδιο στη «Βιβλιοθήκη Ηδονισμού»)
Τitle: Journal of the History of Sexuality, Volume 15, Number 2, May 2006
Publisher: University of Texas Press
Editor: Mathew Kuefler
Language: English
Country of Origin: U.S.A
Format: 152x227mm (trimmed)
Pages: iv+186 single colour including duotone covers (continuous pagination)
Illustrations: 4 black and white pictures
Front Cover Photo: Sharon Alston, My bloody hand, watercolor, 1977
Frequency: Three times annually in January, May , and September
Binding: Square-bound glued spine
Weight: 266gr.
Single Copy: USD40.00 (Institutions) • USD19.00 (Individuals)
Subscription rates (3 issues): USD150.00 (Institutions)• (Individuals) USD43.00
(iv) Mathew Kuefler, Editor’s Note
(167) Jeffrey Merrick, Chaussons in the Streets: Sodomy in Seventeenth-Century Paris
(204) Carlos Herrera, Infidelity and the Presidio Captain: Adultery and Honor in the Lives of María Rosa Tato y Anza and José Antonio Vildósola, Sonora, New Spain, 1769-1783
(228) Leanne McCormick, “One Yank and They’re Off”: Interaction between U.S. Troops and Northern Irish Women, 1942-1945
(258) Whitney Strub, Perversion for Profit: Citizens for Decent Literature and the Arousal of an Antiporn Public in the 1960s
(272) Judith Collard, Spiral Women: Locating Lesbian Activism in New Zealand Feminist Art, 1975-1992
(321) Suzanne Desan, Perilous Performances: Gender and Regency in Early Modern France by Katherine Crawford (book review)
(325) Michelle Chilcoat, Pornography, The Theory: What Utilitarianism Did to Action by Frances Ferguson (book review)
(330) Elise K. Tiptan, Colonizing Sex: Sexology and Social Control in Modern Japan by Sabine Frühstück (book review)
(333) Donna McCormack, Masculinities without Men? Female Masculinity in Twentieth-Century Fictions by Jean Bobby Noble (book review)
(338), Sherry J. Katz, American Sexual Character: Sex, Gender, and National Identity in the Kinsey Reports by Miriam G. Reumann (book review)
(343) Alexandra M. Lord, Venereal Disease, Hospitals and the Urban Poor: London’s “Foul Wards,” 1600-1800 by Kevin P. Siena (book review)
(345) Jennifer W. Jay, Fragile Scholar: Power and Masculinity in Chinese Culture by Geng Song (book review)
(348) Books of Critical Interest
(350) Guidelines for Contributors
(352) Notes on Contributors
ISSN: 0015-833X
Τitle: Penthouse Forum, Volume 6, Number 2, November 1976
Publisher: Forum International Ltd, 21st Floor, 909 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10022
Editor: Albert Z. Freedman
Language: English
Country of Origin: U.S.A
Format: 145x210mm (trimmed)
Pages: 98 single colour excluding covers
Illustrations: 21 black and white pictures and line drawings
Cover Illustration: Les Underhill
Frequency: Monthly
Βinding: Saddle-stapled magazine
Weight: 143gr.
Single Copy: USD1.00 / CAD9.95
Subscription rates (12 issues): USD10.00
(4) Forum International
(8) Wardell B. Pomeroy, A New Look At Incest
(14) Carole Altman, Temporary Impotence: Don't Let it Stop You!
(20) Linda Murray, For The Diabetic: A Better Sex Life
(26) Robert Kooder, Swinging, East & West
(32) Leon Zussman, Shirley Zussman, and Linda Murray, How to Save the Middle-age Marriage
(38) Mary S. Calderone, What Parents Should Know About Children and Masturbation
(42) Sheila Weller, It's Smell: The Sexiest Sense of Them All
(47) Female Sexuality Study
(52) Introducing One of America's Top Erotic Sculptors: Doug Cousins
(54) The Forum

Title: Intimate Life Styles
Subtitle: Marriage and Its Alternatives
Printing: First Printing
Language: English
Place of Publication: Pacific Palisades, CA
Publisher: Goodyear Publishing Company, Inc.
Year of Publication: 1972
Format: 155x235mm
Pages: xv+421
Binding: blue boards in colour dust jacket designed by Diane MacDermott
Weight:705gr.
Original Price: N/A
Entry No: 2015016
Entry Date: 8th May 2015
BOOK DESCRIPTION
This book analyzes traditional forms of courtship and marriage in the United States along with emerging patterns of interaction involving intimacy and sex.
The editors ascertain the reasons for these innovative life-styles and speculate as to the forms which sexual and erotic behavior will take in the future.
Traditionally, such emotion-oriented behavior supposedly occurred only within the context of marriage. Today lovers, friends and strangers are experimenting and re-defining the word love.
In place of sexual exclusiveness married couples are now “swinging”; others choose to “live-together” rather than to marry. In covering this broad spectrum of behavior Jack and Joann DeLora have gathered their material from scientific research journals as well as from the publications of the popular and underground press, plus women liberation, homosexual and singles organizations. The variety of the selected readings are illustrative of the important trends shaping our new intimate life-styles.
Back in 1932, the police in Los Angeles closed a play called “Lysistrata” because a highly emotional group of ladies decided that it was an affront to decency. The play was being staged by an amateur company and the cops went out looking for the author. In an effort to serve him with a warrant and bring him to durance vile. No one had bothered to explain to them that Aristophanes, the Greek author, had been dead for more than 2,000 years.
In our boyhood, a group of aroused moralists decided that Shakespeare's plays should be rewritten with all of the vile words removed. Since they had but a limited acquaintance with the classics they did not know that such a task would require a virtual re-write of everything the immortal playwright had penned.
Currently, a New Jersey city councilman is trying to get a law passed to eliminate undraped manikins from department windows on the grounds that a nude dress form awakened lascivious desire in the minds of 16-year-old boys.
(Source: The Nudist Newsletter No. 123/1963)
ISBN-10: 0-8402-1307-7
Writers: Jay Ziskin and Mae Ziskin
Title: The Extra-Marital Sex Contract
Printing: Second Printing
Language: English
Place of Publication: Los Angeles, CA
Publisher: Nash Publishing Corporation
Year of Publication: 1973
Format: 142x222mm
Pages: xiv+257; bibliography, 255
Illustrations: 1 single colour picture of the writers on back flap by Willard
Binding: light blue boards in duotone dust jacket designed by Ron Rubenstein
Weight: 464gr.
Original Price: N/A (clipped)
Entry No: 2015017
Entry Date: 8th May 2015
Is marriage become obsolete? The authors, who describe their own marriage as “durable, loving and exciting,” are strong believers in the institution of marriage, but they also believe that marriage as it is today will become obsolete unless an alternative is found to sexual exclusivity. This is the first book addressed to an evaluation of the possibilities for reducing one of the negatives of marriage – the problem of obtaining sufficient sexual satisfaction in marriage while sustaining and even enhancing the relationship itself.
Even in the happiest marriages, say the Ziskins, there eventually comes a time when the romance and “spice” dwindle, when a couple falls into a “rut.” Sex is the area in which dissatisfaction and frustration are most likely to be felt – often resulting in unnecessary conflicts and feelings of guilt – and a basically good marriage may end in divorce.
Such a marriage can be saved! It can continue to grow with new vitality when the couple agrees to enter into an extramarital sex contract It can and has been done; and the authors present remarkably candid interviews, with couples who have successfully entered into agreements of this nature, as proof. Of the 124 couples they interviewed, an overwhelming majority have found that their marriages are not only more open and happier, but their sex life with one another has been enhanced.
The Ziskins go on to describe what they call the various “sex modes in new fidelity” – swinging, group sex, independent sex, partial living apart, and the durable affair – and they tell the pros and cons of each. They examine the moral, legal, and religious aspects involved, and provide answers for every other question that will be asked about the extramarital sex contract – how to initiate a discussion of the idea, how to work out the timing and establish “limits” once an agreement is made; what to do about children; how to handle friends, relatives, and neighbors; and , for those who feel the need, how to put the contract in writing!






