Exam 6-10 Flashcards

(65 cards)

1
Q

Romantic love: “My lover fits my ideal”

A

eros

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2
Q

Game playing love “I keep my lover up in the air about my commitment

A

Ludus

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3
Q

Logical love “I consider a lover’s potential in life before commitment”

A

Pragma

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4
Q

Possessive, excited love “I get so excited about my love I can’t sleep”

A

Mania

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5
Q

Selfless love “I would do anything to help my love”

A

Agape

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6
Q

The experience of warmth toward another person that arises from feelings of closeness and contentedness to the other. Desire to give and receive emotional support and to share one’s innermost thoughts with the other

A

Intimacy

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7
Q

An intense romantic or sexual desires for another person, which is accompanied by physiological arousal

A

passion

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8
Q

Commitment

A

A component of love that involves commitment to maintain the relationship though good times and bad

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9
Q

Sternberg’s model: what is just intamacy

A

=liking

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10
Q

Sternberg’s model: what is just commitment

A

=empty love

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11
Q

Sternberg’s model: what is just passion

A

Infatuation

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12
Q

Sternberg’s model: Intamacy+commitment=

A

Companionate love

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13
Q

Sternberg’s model: Passion+commitment=

A

Fatuous love

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14
Q

Sternberg’s model: Intimacy+passion=

A

Romantic love

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15
Q

Intimacy+Passion+Commitment

A

Consummate Love

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16
Q

Four Phase MJ Sexual Response Cycle

A

Excitement, Plateau, Orgasmic, Resolution (+Refractory period for males)

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17
Q

Kaplan’s Three Stages of Sexual Response

A

(doesn’t neccecarlily have to be in this order) 1. desire, 2. excitement 3. orgasm

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18
Q

T/F Orgasm increases the chance of concieving

A

t

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19
Q

Poppers

A
  • aphrodisac
  • used by mostly gays
  • should only be used for medical reasons, not for sex
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20
Q

Viagra, Cialis and levita

A
  • actually not an aphrodisiac but does facilitate erection
  • mostly for men
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21
Q

Anaphrodisacs

A
  • dampen sexual arousal
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22
Q

Primary erogenous zones

A

erotically sensitive because they are rich with nerve endings:
- genitals, inner thighs, perineum, buttocks, anus, breasts, ears, mouth, lips, tounge, theck, naval armpits

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23
Q

Secondary Erogenous

A

Aroused through association with sexual stimulation

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24
Q

Excitement Phase male

A

– Erections in men
– Muscle tension and increases in heart rate in both females and
males
– Sex flush is a reddish rash that may appear on the chest or
breasts late in the excitement phase

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25
Plateau Phase male
– Increases in vasocongestion, muscle tension, heart rate, and blood pressure – Rapid breathing and heart rate, blood pressure increases
26
Orgasmic Phase male
Male orgasms consist of two stages of muscular contractions  1st stage—contractions push seminal fluid into urethral bulb  2nd stage—ejaculation – In both men and women, muscle spasms occur throughout the body, and blood pressure and heart rate peak – Orgasm is a subjective experience
27
Excitement Phase female
– Muscle tension and increases in heart rate in both females and males – Sex flush is a reddish rash that may appear on the chest or breasts late in the excitement phase
28
Plateau phase female
– Increases in vasocongestion, muscle tension, heart rate, and blood pressure – Orgasmic platform, which is the thickening of the walls of the outer third of the vagina, due to vasocongestion – Sex skin, which is the reddening of the labia minora – Rapid breathing and heart rate, blood pressure increases
29
Orgasmic Phase Female
Female orgasms manifest as 3 to 15 contractions of the pelvic muscles surrounding vaginal barrel  Spacing of contractions more variable in women than in men  Uterus and anal sphincter contract rhythmically – In both men and women, muscle spasms occur throughout the body, and blood pressure and heart rate peak – Orgasm is a subjective experience
30
Resolution Phase for men and women
– The fourth phase of the sexual response cycle, during which the body gradually returns to its pre-aroused state – Resolution takes longer when people do not reach orgasm – Blood is released from engorged areas, myotonia dissipates, and blood pressure, heart rate, and respiration return to normal
31
Refractory period for men
 Period of time following an orgasm during which an individual is no longer responsive to sexual stimulation  Men experience in varying degrees
32
Usefulness of Helen Singer Kaplan’s stages (Desire, Excitement, Orgasm)
This model is notable for identifying desire as a separate phase of sexual response * Useful for identifying and treating sexual dysfunctions
33
How many kinds of orgasms do women have according to Freud
Clitoral orgasm Vaginal orgasm
34
How many kinds of orgasms do women have according to M&J
1
35
How many kinds of orgasms do women have according to Pauls
Clitoris is center for orgasmic response
36
Aphrodisiacs
Drugs or other agents that are sexually arousing or that increase sexual desire  “Spanish fly”  Foods resembling male genitals  Ground-up animal horns  Arginine from African Yohimbe tree  “Poppers”  Viagra, Cialis, and Levitra  Addyi  Drugs (e.g., Wellbutrin and L-dopa) that affect the brain’s receptors for dopamine
37
Anaphrodisiacs
– Substances that inhibit or destroy sexual arousal and desire  Tranquilizers and barbiturates, which depress the central nervous system  Drugs for hypertension  Some antidepressants  Nicotine
38
Alcohol on sexual response
- A small amount can be stimulating, but large amounts often curb sexual arousal and response – Expectations increase arousal – Reduces sexual inhibitions – Binge drinking associated with high-risk sexual behavior – Can create feelings of euphoria
39
Effects of Hallucinogens on sexual response
- No proven connection between such drugs and sexual arousal and response – Effects may depend on prior use, attitudes/expectations, and amount
40
Effects of Stimulants
– Reputed to heighten arousal and sensations of orgasm – Can elevate mood, which could increase sexual pleasure – High doses can give rise to irritability, restlessness, hallucinations, paranoid delusions, insomnia, loss of appetite, and cardiac arrest
41
Cerebral cortex
– The part of the brain that is active when people engage in sexual thoughts, images, wishes, and fantasies – Transmits messages through spinal cord – Provides sense of conscious sense of self – Makes judgments about sexual behavior
42
Limbic system
– Electrical stimulation of hypothalamus in rats prompted mating behaviors – Destruction of certain areas prompted persistent sexual behaviors – Electrical stimulation of certain areas produced erections and/or ejaculations in monkeys
43
Research suggests “pleasure centers” may exist
- When electrodes are implanted, lab animals will repeatedly activate them – Electrical stimulation of certain parts of the limbic system has led to reports of sensations similar to sexual gratification
44
Hypothalamus and pituitary gland regulate _________ secretion of sex hormones
gonadal
45
Effects of sex hormones
Organizing effects  Exert influence on the type of behavior being expressed – Activating effects  Ability to perform the behavior  Frequency or intensity of motivation to perform the behavior
46
Male Sexual Behavior
– Male hormones influence sex drive and response – Men who are surgically or chemically castrated typically show a gradual decline in sexual desire – Hypogonadism  Condition characterized by abnormally low levels of testosterone production, results in a loss of sexual interest and a reduction in sexual activity – No one-to-one correspondence to hormone levels and sex drive – Testes produce small amounts of estrogen and progesterone
47
Hypogonadism
Condition characterized by abnormally low levels of testosterone production, results in a loss of sexual interest and a reduction in sexual activity
48
Female Sexual Behavior
Estrogen and progesterone  Activate changes that occur during puberty and regulate the menstrual cycle  Do not seem to influence sexual motivation or response in human females
49
Estrus
 Most mammals (besides humans) only sexually responsive during this time
50
– Androgens influence women’s sexual response
 Small amounts produced in adrenal glands and ovaries *Women who have ovariectomies (surgical removal of the ovaries) continue to be sexually active
51
Top 5 reasons for masturbation
 To relieve sexual tension  To obtain physical pleasure  Partners are unavailable  To relax  To help get to sleep
52
Judeo-Christian tradition
– “Onanism” or coitus interruptus prohibited under Jewish law – St. Augustine condemned all non-procreative sex  Influenced by ancient beliefs – Perhaps because of need for progeny
53
Viewed by the medical profession and some sexologists in the18th and 19th centuries as physically and mentally harmful * Thought that certain foods stimulated the genitals – Advised parents to take measures to prevent their children from masturbating  Dietary changes (Graham and Kellogg)  Devices * Thought male masturbation was psychologically dangerous – Arrested development of normal erotic interests – Led to impotence with women – Encouraged male-male sexual activity
54
Manual stimulation techniques
– Partners need to communicate their preferences – Direct stimulation of the penile glans when highly aroused or after orgasm may be uncomfortable – Clitoral stimulation can focus on the region around not on shaft itself  Clitoris should not be stroked if dry – If fingers are used for insertion they should be clean – Fisting is the insertion of the fist into the rectum
55
Fellatio
 Oral stimulation of the male genitals  Can be performed in various ways
56
Cunnilingus
 Oral stimulation of the female genitals  Many women find it to be the best way to achieve orgasm – Popularity has grown dramatically – May be prelude to intercourse or sexual end in itself – “69” is simultaneous oral-genital stimulation – Many choose to abstain for a variety of reasons
57
Variations in monthly frequency of intercourse
– Younger higher than older – Married higher than unmarried – Latin Americans highest, Asian Americans lowest – Less educated higher than more educated – Variations with Body Mass Index (BMI) – Pregnant women lower than non-pregnant women
58
Virtually endless number of positions, but four most common used positions
- Male-superior – Female-superior – Lateral-entry – Rear-entry
59
Male-superior position
– Man on top – Missionary position – Face-to-face allows for kissing and eye contact – May be difficult to delay ejaculation – May decrease the opportunity for partner to achieve orgasm
60
Female-superior position
– Women on top – Face-to-face allows for kissing and eye contact – May facilitate orgasm in women and delay ejaculation
61
Lateral-entry (side-entry) position
– Good for prolonged coitus and during most of pregnancy – Allows free movement and easy access to bodies – Awkward position – Penetration not deep
62
Rear-entry position
– “Doggy style” – One variation is useful during later stages of pregnancy – May be viewed as impersonal or too animalistic – Manual stimulation of genitals possible
63
Anal intercourse
– Practiced by male-female and male-male couples – Rectum is erogenous zone – Lubrication is necessary – Varied attitudes towards it – Education increases likelihood, religion decreases it – Anilingus (rimming, rim job) – Health risks – Not universal in gay couples
64
Sex fantasies of men
– More than women – Someone other than current sex partner – Domination
65
Sex fantasies of women
– Most have at some point – Prior sex partners – Submission