Psychology of sex - Total No. of Records in System :: 2032

PSYCHOLOGY OF SEXJames Frazer, as Rank firstpointed out, here furnishingmuch material for psychologicaluse.HAVELOCK ELLIS, Studies inI and VII.BIBLIOGRAPHYthe Psychology of Sex, Vols.S. FREUD, Three Contributions to Sexual Theory, andCollected Papers, Vol. IV.J. HARNIK, "The Developments of Narcissism in Manand Woman," Int. Jour. Psycho-analysis, Jan., 1924.Education inSexWhen we survey the manifestations of infancy andchildhood, we see that in relation to sex they may sometimesbe apparently non-existent, when present are usuallynot to be ex-vague, and when definite are frequentlyplained in the way they would be explained i occurringin an adult.The result has been, as we know, that putting asidethose persons, now growing few in number, who wereonce horrified at the suggestion of anything sexual in theinfantile psyche even good observers have varied in theirattitude and policy with regard to sex in early life. Thereare those who feel unable to recognize any genuine sexualmanifestations, at an early age, in healthy normal children;there are those who recognizeit allthe time, alikein sound and in neurotic children, though finding thatits manifestations vary and change; there are those, itmayperhaps be added, who even admitting the presence ofsexual signs, regard them as not normal for the stage ofchildhood. That, at all events, is the later opinion of Rankin his work on Modern Education. "Sexuality is not naturalto the child/' he observes; "it might rather be con-