erotica_n_s
Really Really Experienced
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2010
- Posts
- 307
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Proposals For – And Reviews Of – Sex Research In India
I have been looking through some of the literature on sex-related research, as published in peer-reviewed journals. I have also occasionally looked through non-peer-reviewed publications.
Presented below is a (non-formal) list of sex research studies:
This discussion will benefit from periodical updates, including updates to the above list.
It is hereby proposed that the findings from the studies listed above should be translated into, and presented in, languages commonly spoken in India, including, but not limited to, e.g., Hindi, Tamil, etc.
It is hereby also proposed that similar research studies, utilising similar, but appropriately modified/adapted research methods, should be carried out in India, by appropriately qualified researchers and clinicians, so as to examine and understand the same issues and phenomena as they occur within the social and cultural settings of the many different cultures, societies, and communities throughout India.
I have been looking through some of the literature on sex-related research, as published in peer-reviewed journals. I have also occasionally looked through non-peer-reviewed publications.
Presented below is a (non-formal) list of sex research studies:
Published in peer-reviewed journals/publications:
- “Cues Resulting in Desire for Sexual Activity in Women”
- ”Women's Experiences With Genital Touching, Sexual Pleasure, and Orgasm: Results From a U.S. Probability Sample of Women Ages 18 to 94.”
- ”Women's Masturbation: Experiences of Sexual Empowerment in a Primarily Sex-Positive Sample”
- ”Topography of Human Erogenous Zones”
- "8–13 Hz Fluctuations in Rectal Pressure Are an Objective Marker of Clitorally-Induced Orgasm in Women"
This discussion will benefit from periodical updates, including updates to the above list.
It is hereby proposed that the findings from the studies listed above should be translated into, and presented in, languages commonly spoken in India, including, but not limited to, e.g., Hindi, Tamil, etc.
It is hereby also proposed that similar research studies, utilising similar, but appropriately modified/adapted research methods, should be carried out in India, by appropriately qualified researchers and clinicians, so as to examine and understand the same issues and phenomena as they occur within the social and cultural settings of the many different cultures, societies, and communities throughout India.
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