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

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

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GLOSSARYErogenic or Erotogenic zones. Regions <strong>of</strong> the bodywhich, habitually or occasionally, prove <strong>sex</strong>ually excitable.Erotic symbolism. A deviation by which some object oridea normally on the verge or outside <strong>of</strong> the <strong>sex</strong>ualprocess becomes its chief focus.Exhibitionism. The impulse to expose a part <strong>of</strong> thebody, especially the genital region, with some consciousor unconscious <strong>sex</strong>ual motive.Fellatio. Apposition <strong>of</strong> the mouth to the male genitalorgans.Fetich. Some object to which a special <strong>sex</strong>ually excit<strong>in</strong>g<strong>in</strong>fluence is attached.Frottage. Sexual pleasure derived from rubb<strong>in</strong>g aga<strong>in</strong>stsome part <strong>of</strong> the body <strong>of</strong> another person.Gamete. The reproductivecell.Gonad. The relatively undifferentiated reproductivecell.Hetero<strong>sex</strong>ual. The normal <strong>sex</strong>ual attachment to a person<strong>of</strong> opposite <strong>sex</strong>.Homogenic. A substitute for the term Homo<strong>sex</strong>ual proposedby Edward Carpenter.Homo<strong>sex</strong>ual. The general term for <strong>sex</strong>ual attraction toa person <strong>of</strong> the same <strong>sex</strong>.Hormones. The <strong>in</strong>ternal secretions <strong>of</strong> the ductlessglands which act as "chemical messengers."Hyphedonia. A little-used term for relative <strong>sex</strong>ual frigidity.Karezza. See Coitus reservatus.Kleptolagnia. The association <strong>of</strong> <strong>sex</strong>ual excitement withthe act <strong>of</strong> theft.Libido. The term selected by Freud to <strong>in</strong>dicate the energy<strong>of</strong> the <strong>sex</strong>ual impulse manifest<strong>in</strong>g itself <strong>in</strong> variousforms, and subsequently used by some authors to covervital energy <strong>in</strong> general without special reference to the<strong>sex</strong>ual impulse.Masochism. Sexual pleasure experienced <strong>in</strong> be<strong>in</strong>g hurt,humiliated, or dom<strong>in</strong>ated.Metatropism. A term proposed by Hirschfeld for a re-[368]

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