This document discusses various topics related to self-identity and human sexuality across cultures and throughout history. It covers perspectives on the self from ancient Greek and Christian philosophers. It also examines concepts of self from Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Islam, and indigenous Filipino culture. Additionally, it outlines physical and emotional aspects of human sexuality, sexual response cycles, falling in love, gender identity, sexual orientation, sexually transmitted diseases, and contraceptive methods.
This document discusses various topics related to self-identity and human sexuality across cultures and throughout history. It covers perspectives on the self from ancient Greek and Christian philosophers. It also examines concepts of self from Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Islam, and indigenous Filipino culture. Additionally, it outlines physical and emotional aspects of human sexuality, sexual response cycles, falling in love, gender identity, sexual orientation, sexually transmitted diseases, and contraceptive methods.
This document discusses various topics related to self-identity and human sexuality across cultures and throughout history. It covers perspectives on the self from ancient Greek and Christian philosophers. It also examines concepts of self from Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Islam, and indigenous Filipino culture. Additionally, it outlines physical and emotional aspects of human sexuality, sexual response cycles, falling in love, gender identity, sexual orientation, sexually transmitted diseases, and contraceptive methods.
Richard Shweder- “Cultural traditions & social practices 2.
Public- generalized view of self, how others view
regulate…” you Ancient Grecian Philosopher sees humans as the bearers of 3. Collective- view of self in a collective concept irreplaceable values. Self-Development- lifelong commitment to learning Thomas Aquinas- believed that the body constitutes Helen Keller- “The best & most beautiful things in the world individuality. cannot be seen or touched- they must be felt w/ the heart Frank Johnson- 4 categories of self 1. Beauty is objective 1. Analytical- reality as an aggregate of parts 2. Beauty is subjective 2. Monotheistic- unitary explanations of St. Augustine- it gave delight phenomena Plato- response to love and desire 3. Individualistic- self-expression & self- Aristotle- demonstrated by mathematical sciences actualization are important David Hume- “Beauty is no quality in things themselves. 4. Materialistic/rationalistic- discredit information Immanuel Kant- “The judgment of taste is therefore not a that do not use analytic deductive judgment of cognition,…” VEDAS- earliest religious writings in the East Francis Hutcheson- “The perception of beauty does depend Chants&Hymns- unified w/ the creator on the external sense of sight;” Brahman (Hindu Text)- true nature of man/ divine universal Cognitive Bias- an error in reasoning consciousness/ self that is all within us Halo effect- rate attractive individuals -“Change your perception of the William James- self-esteem world to perceive the Brahman…” Body image- how you view your physical body Buddhism- SELF is not an entity, a substance, or essence/ it is Positive body image- accept yourself the way you are a dynamic process Subconscious mind- will contradict you -taught ANNATA(“no-self or no-soul”)- “self” is an Self-image problem- when your looks do not match your illusion beauty standards Confucianism- of spirit, of body, or of essence does not exist/ Female sex “fundamental” that of personality SRY- Sex Determining Region of the Y Chromosomes 4 Beginnings: Puberty- stage of development at w/c individual become Jen- compassion/sympathy towards others sexually mature Yi- righteousness/ rightness & respect FEMALE Li- propriety/ not demonstrating your inner attitude 8-11- ovaries enlarge & hormone production starts Chih- wisdom/ jen, yi, li into practice 8-14- breast development/ 1st stage of Pubic Hair/ height & Personality- state of moral excellence weight increase Confucian Concept- embedded within the family & society 9-15- whitish discharge from the vagina/ first period Taoism- rejects the hierarchical view of the self, society or 10-16- triangular pattern of growth cosmos 12-19- final stage Chuang-Tzu- a mystic & unmatched brilliance in China/ “The MALE perfect man has no self; the spiritual man has no 9-12- No visible signs of development/ hormones become a achievement; the true sage has no name” lot more active Nafs- by the Holy Qur’an/ self- progress into becoming 9-15- height increase/ “good” 11-16- penis starts to grow/ Collectivism- duty to groups to w/c we belong, & to group 11-17- voice continues to deepen harmony. 14-18- shaving is necessity Individualistic cultures- moral worth of the individual Erogenous zones- highly sensitive to stimuli Patricia Licuana- strengths of Filipino character is our deep Nonspecific type- haired skin,hair-follicle, pleasurable love & concern for the family sensation, axilla Collectivistic Culture- interdependence & harmonious Specific type- mucocutaneous regions, acute perception, relatedness w/ one another genital regions 3 aspects of self-concept: Prepuce- retractable fold of skin 1. Private- mental processes that perceive one’s Penis- male erectile organ of copulation own traits & behaviors Female External Genitalia: -mons pubis -clitoris -Cervical Mucus (ovulation) method- Billing’s Method- color -labia majora- fleshy lips around the vagina & viscosity of the cervical mucus -labia minora- inner labia, inner lips, vaginal lips,… 75%- pre-ejaculation fluid that contains a few spermatozoa -Vaginal Introitus- leads to the vaginal canal may cause fertilization -Hymen- covers external vagina Oral Contraceptives- contain synthetic estrogen & Perianal Skin- surrounding the anus progesterone Lips- opening for food intake Transdermal Patch- a medicated adhesive patch that is Nipples- raised region of tissue placed on the skin Sexual Response Cycle- sequence of physical & emotional Vaginal Ring (Birth Control Ring)- inserted into the vagina occurrence and slowly releases hormones through the vaginal wall Masters&Johnson- pioneered research to understand human Subdermal Contraceptive Implant- delivery of steroid sexual response progestin Excitement- lubrication begins Hormonal Injection- once every 3 months/ keeping the Plateau- clitoris becomes highly sensitive ovaries from releasing the egg/ thickens cervical mucus Orgasm- ejaculation of semen Intrauterine Device- T-shaped plastic devise wrapped in a Resolution- refractory period copper/ killing sperm Emotions and feelings originated in limbic system Chemical Barriers- spercimides, cause death of sperm before 1. Oxytocin- “love hormone” they can enter the cervix 2. Follicle-Stimulating Hormone(FSH)- responsible for Diaphragm- dome-shaped barrier, block sperm entering the ovulation in females uterus 3. Luteinizing hormone (LH)- produce testosterone Cervical Cup- cover the cervix 4. Vasopressin- male arousal phase Male condoms- placed on the erect penis 5. Estrogen and Progesterone- regulate motivation to Female Condoms- prevents bodily fluids and semen from engage in sexual behavior for female. entering the vagina 3 stages of Falling in love- Surgical Methods- Lust (erotic passion)- physical attraction -Vasectomy- permanent male contraception method Attraction (romantic passion)- craving for your partner’s -Tubal Ligation- disrupts the movement of the egg to presence the uterus -Norepinephrine- extra surge of energy -Dopamine- motivation and goal-directed behavior - Serotonin- obsessive thinking Attachment (commitment)- desire to have lasting commitment Sexual Orientation- person’s emotional & erotic attraction toward another individual Gender Identity- one’s sense of being Intersex- born mix male & female Asexual- does not desire sexual activity Sex- label male or female Gender- relations between men and women Gender Identity- one’s innermost concept of self as male, female Sexual Orientation- inherent or immutable enduring emotional, romantic or sexual Kathoey- described as transgender in western cultures Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD)- acquired through sexual contact PERIODIC ABSTINENCE METHODS -Rhythm (calendar) method- predict she will ovulate -Basal body temperature monitoring- contraceptive method