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1. Congress Schedule | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Please note: All congress participants will enjoy free food and beverages* at:
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2. Final Program
Thursday, June 29, 2000 - THEATERSEXOLOGY - FROM BERLIN TO THE FAR CORNERS OF THE WORLDOn the first day of the congress, the scientific program will be devoted entirely to two topics:1. The birth of sexology in Berlin, where it was first conceived as a science in its own right. The pioneering work of Iwan Bloch, Albert Eulenburg, Magnus Hirschfeld, Albert Moll, Max Marcuse, Felix Theilhaber, Bernhard Schapiro, Ernst Gräfenberg, Max Hodann, and many other Jewish physicians led to the founding, in Berlin, of the first journals of sexology (1908 and 1914) and the first sexological societies (1913), to the opening of the first Institute for Sexology (1919) and the organization of the first international sexological congresses (1921 and 1926). 2. The destruction of German sexology by the Nazis in 1933, its subsequent death in Europe during WW II, its rebirth in the USA after the war, and its recent phenomenal growth in rest of the world. This survival of sexology was due to several factors, such as Hirschfeld's lecture tour around the world (1930-1932), and the flight into exile of many German sexological pioneers, especially to the US (Beigel, Lehfeldt, Gräfenberg, Schapiro, Reich). Indeed, when Alfred C. Kinsey, the first great American sexologist, founded a new Institute for Sex Research in 1947, he collected the entire German pre-war sexological literature. It is still available to researchers at the Kinsey Institute today. The program will present a number of distinguished lectureres and will welcome several honored guests. Finally, it will honor the memory of greatest sexological pioneer and the present accomplishments of two contemporary colleagues by awarding them the Magnus Hirschfeld Medals for Sex Research and Sex Reform.
14.00 EFS, DGSS, HU-IIWH, RKI
14.15 Erwin J. Haeberle (Berlin) 14.50 "In Memory of Three Berlin Sexological Pioneers: A Tribute to Bernhard Schapiro, Felix Theilhaber, and Max Marcuse" by their sons Rafael Schapiro (Shavey Zion), Adin Talbar (Jerusalem), and former ambassador Yohanan Meroz (Jerusalem)
15.20 Beverly Whipple (Medford, NJ) 15.45 COFFEE BREAK
16.15 Friedmund Neumann (Berlin)
16.45 Vern Bullough (Northridge, CA)
17.15 DGSS Executive Board (Haeberle/Gindorf) 18.00 - 20.00 WELCOMING RECEPTION
Friday, June 30, 2000 - THEATER09.00 Symposium:Eli Coleman (Minneapolis), Chairman and Organizer Vern Bullough (Northridge, CA), Helmut Graupner (Vienna), Friedrich Nolte (Munich), Edwiner Auma Oyoo (Kisumu, Kenya) "Sexual Rights as Human Rights" It has been 50 years since the United Nations made its declaration of human rights. While sexual rights are implied, they are not specifically outlined. In response to this, the World Association for Sexology began to develop a Declaration of Sexual Rights. The first Declaration grew out of the 13th World Congress of Sexology in Valencia. Then, a commission was formed to study this congress declaration and to refine a declaration which could be supported by all members of the World Association for Sexology. Such a declaration was crafted and was unanamously adopted at the 14th World Congress of Sexology in Hong Kong, August, 1999. This declaration now is the official WAS Declaration of Sexual Rights. In this paper, the rights will be discussed as well as plans for developing mechanisms for promoting these rights around the world. One assumption is that sexual health depends upon societies who adhere to these rights. Therefore, these rights become part of the WAS's strategy to promote sexual health around the world. 1. Coleman: Sexual Rights as Human Rights. 2. Nolte: Human Sexual Rights Since 1945. 3. Graupner: Human Rights for Human Sexuality - Success and Failure of Human Rights Law in Securing Sexual Rights. 4. Bullough: Gay and Lesbian Rights. 5. Oyoo: Sexual Rights in Kenya. 10.45 COFFEE BREAK
11.15 Symposium: 13.00 LUNCH
14.00 Lecture Series: Transgender Issues
Michel Reiter (Bremen)
14.45 Louis H. Swartz (Buffalo, NY.)
15.15 Esben Benestad (Grimstad) 15.45 COFFEE BREAK
16.15 Symposium:
18.30 Invited Lecture:
Oswalt Kolle (Amsterdam) 19.00 - 23.00 CANDLELIGHT DINNER CRUISE
Friday, June 30, 2000 - CONFERENCE ROOM 109.00 Symposium:Erwin J. Haeberle (Berlin), Chairman and Organizer André Dupras (Montréal), Selma Gonzales-Serratos (Mexico City), William A. Granzig (Winter Park, FL) I. "Sexology in Academic Training Programs - A Symposium with Experts from the Americas" This symposium will present several long-established and very new sexological training programs in Canada, Mexico, and the United States. In addition, the future globalization of such programs via the internet will be discussed. 1. Dupras: 30 Years of University Training in Sexology in Montréal 2. Gonzales-Serratos, Villaseñor, Niño, Martínez, Bedolla, Reyes: A Diploma in Human Sexuality and Sexual Health: Training Sexual Educators 3. Granzig: The Development of an Academic Curriculum Based Upon the Sexual Discourse of Michel Foucault 4. Haeberle: Studying Sexology in the Internet 10.45 COFFEE BREAK
11.15 Symposium: 13.00 LUNCH
14.00 Symposium: 15.45 COFFEE BREAK
16.15 Two Lectures: Science and Sexuality
Gunter Runkel (Lüneburg)
16.45 Michel Meignant (Paris)
17.15 Two Lectures: The Sex Industry
Elizabeth J. Beardmore (DeKalb IL)
17.45 Wille, R.; Hansen, Th. J.; Runge, C. (Kiel)
18.15 Invited Lecture:
Alain Giami (Paris) 19.00 - 23.00 CANDLELIGHT DINNER CRUISE
Friday, June 30, 2000 - CONFERENCE ROOM 209.00 Lecture Series: Sex Therapy as an Interdisciplinary TaskIntroduced by Elsa Almås
Ilsa Lottes (Baltimore)
09.30 Stam, L.N.E.; Ramakers, M.J.; van Lunsen, R.H.W. (Amsterdam)
10.00 Simonelli, C.; Rossi, R.; Michetti, P.M.; Fabrizi, A. (Rome)
10.30 Joy Hall (Birmingham) 10.45 COFFEE BREAK
11.15 Two Invited Lectures: Female Sexual Physiology
Gilbert Tordjemann (Paris)
11.45 Birgitta Hulter (Uppsala)
12.15 Invited Lecture:
Gila Bronner (Tel Aviv) 13.00 LUNCH
14.00 Four Invited Lectures: Male Sexual Physiology
Béla Buda (Budapest)
14.30 Hull, E.M.; Lorrain, D.S.; Du, J.; Matuszewich, L. (Buffalo, NY.)
15.00 Kandelaki, A.; Beroshvili, G.; Sopromadze, P.; Akhmeteli, A. (Tbilisi)
15.15 Gila Bronner (Tel Aviv) 15.45 COFFEE BREAK
16.15 Symposium: 19.00 - 23.00 CANDLELIGHT DINNER CRUISE
Friday, June 30, 2000 - CONFERENCE ROOM 309.00 Lecture Series: Medical and Psychiatric Aspects of Sexual DysfunctionsIntroduced by António Pacheco Palha (Porto)
Palha, A.P.; Ramos, L.; Gonçalves, R. (Porto)
09.30 Dominique Chatton (Geneva)
10.00 Denisov, M.; Chertok, E.; Sbrueva, A. (St. Petersburg)
10.30 Maria Argaya Roca (Valencia) 10.45 COFFEE BREAK
11.15 Lecture Series: Special Problems in Sex Therapy
Michael Yaguobov (Moscow)
11.45 Baldaro Verde, J.; Optale, G.; Del Ry, M. (Genova)
12.15 Palha, A. P.; Ramos, L. Gonçalves, R.; Pinto, A. (Porto)
12.45 Kandelaki, A.; Chitashvili, M.; Beroshvili, G.; Sopromadze, P. (Tbilisi) 13.00 LUNCH
14.00 Lecture Series: New Approaches to Sexual Dysfunctions
Pedro Jorge Da Silva Coelho Nobre (Miranda do Douro)
14.30 Reches, L.; Rub, R.; Avidor, Y.; Mock, M. (Saba, Hadera, Chicago)
14.45 Igor Kan (Moscow)
15.15 Gyongyi Viktoria Saunderson (Malta) 15.45 COFFEE BREAK
16.15 Two Lectures: Cultural Influences on Sexual Dysfunction
Ferroni, P.; Gillieatt, S. (Perth)
16.45 Natalie Steniayewa (Moscow)
Saturday, July 1, 2000 - THEATER09.00 Symposium:Hartmut Bosinski (Kiel), Chairman and Organizer Joanne-L. Rouleau, Gina Madrigrano (Montréal), Christoph J. Ahlers, Klaus M. Beier, G. A. Schäfer (Berlin), Reinhard Wille, Sabine R. Vaih-Koch, Jorge Ponseti (Kiel) "Forensic Sexology" For obvious reasons, sex offenses attract a great deal of attention in the mass media and in the general public. This symposium will present evidence-based approaches to the diagnosis and treatment of sex offenders. It argues for a more rational, scientific view of socio-sexual disorders and for the establishment of sexology as a special field of study in universities. 1. Rouleau and Madrigrano: The Assessment of Adult and Adolescent Sex Offenders in North America and Its Impact Concerning Targets of Treatment. 2. Ahlers, Beier, Schäfer, Wille: Documentation in Forensic Sexology. 3. Bosinski, Vaih-Koch, Ponseti: Childhood Disorders, Spatial Abilities, and Impulsivity in Sex Offenders. 4. Vaih-Koch, Wille: A Case of Necrophilia and the Concept of Paraphilias. 10.45 COFFEE BREAK
11.15 Symposium: 13.00 LUNCH / DGSS General Assembly
14.00 Invited Dialogue: 15.45 COFFEE BREAK
16.15 Invited Lecture:
Beverly Whipple (Medford, NJ) 17.00 EFS General Assembly 19.00 GALA DINNER AND DANCE
Saturday, July 1, 2000 - CONFERENCE ROOM 109.00 Symposium:John P. De Cecco (San Francisco), Chairman and Organizer Igor Kon (Moscow), Rainer Herrn (Berlin), Vivienne Cass (Perth), André Dombrowski (Berkeley, CA.) "Sexual Orientation" This symposium will examine the concept of sexual orientation from divergent perspectives: as male bonding, as personal identity, as a union of science and literature, as biologization, and as emerging forms of "queerness." All of these formulations are current in the research and in discussions of homosexuality. 1. Kon: Homosociality and Homosexuality: The Functions of Male Bonding 2. Herrn: The Biological Backlash in Explaining Sexual Minorities 3. Cass: The impact of identity research on our understanding of sexual orientation. 4. Dombrowski: Science and fiction: Sexology's secret marriage 5. De Cecco: Why a gay and lesbian identity has become "queer". 10.45 COFFEE BREAK
11.15 Symposium: 13.00 LUNCH / DGSS General Assembly
14.00 Three Lectures: Sexual Functions and Dysfunctions
Robert Porto (Marseille)
14.30 Giovanni Alei (Rome)
15.00 Thore Langfeldt (Oslo) 15.45 COFFEE BREAK
16.15 Four Lectures: Sex Therapy: Asian Perspectives
Kim Jae Yong (Pyongyang)
16.45 Li Shidong, Zhou Zhiheng (Fuyang, China)
17.15 Farooq Nasim Bhatti (Faisalabad)
17.45 Farooq Nasim Bhatti (Faisalabad) 19.00 GALA DINNER AND DANCE
Saturday, July 1, 2000 - CONFERENCE ROOM 209.00 Two Lectures: Sexual Problems of YouthIntroduced by Gunter Runkel (Lüneburg)
P'yatokha, V.; Fedan, Y. (Lutsk, Ukraine)
09.30 Imre Aszódi (Miskolc)
10.00 Special Lecture:
Hank C.K. Wuh (Mountain View, CA.) 10.45 COFFEE BREAK
11.15 Symposium: 13.00 LUNCH / DGSS General Assembly
14.00 Lecture Series: Sexual Variations I
Richard Green (Cambridge)
14.30 Sandnabba, N. K.; Santtila, P.; Nordling, N. (Turku); Alison, L. (Liverpool)
15.00 Robert Börstling (Mechtersen) 15.45 COFFEE BREAK
16.15 Lecture Series: Sexual Variations II and Pornography
Andrea Beetz (Erlangen)
16.45 Jakob Pastötter (Berlin)
17.15 Erik Moeller (Berlin)
18.00 Two Lectures: Family and Sexual Orientation
Annette Fuglsang Owens (Charlottesville, VA.)
18.30 Lisa B. Schwartz (Yardley, PA) 19.00 GALA DINNER AND DANCE
Sunday, July 2, 2000 - THEATER09.00 Lecture Series: Cultural Aspects of SexIntroduced by Jakob Pastötter (Berlin)
Vilmos Szilágyi (Budapest)
09.30 Moshe Mock (Ra'anana)
10.00 Liu Dalin (Shanghai) 10.45 COFFEE BREAK
11.15 Symposium: 13.00 END OF CONGRESS
Sunday, July 2, 2000 - CONFERENCE ROOM 109.00 Lecture Series: Aspects of Sexual Function and Dysfunction IIntroduced by Kevan R. Wylie (Sheffield)
Wylie, K.; Steward, D.; Seivewright, N.; Smith, D.; Walters, S. (Sheffield)
09.30 Nikolai Kibrik (Moscow)
09.45 Lillemor Rosenqvist (Lund)
10.15 Jason C. Birnholz (Highland Park, IL.) 10.45 COFFEE BREAK
11.15 Lecture Series: Aspects of Sexual Function and Dysfunction II
Jane Ridley, Simon Vearnals (London)
11.45 Nikolai Kibrik (Moscow)
12.00 Carlos Pol Bravo (Barcelona)
12.30 Moshe Mock, Amalia Magen (Ra'anana) 13.00 END OF CONGRESS
3. Films
"Anders als die Andern" (1919, 40 min)
"Der Steinach-Film" (1923, 107 min) II. We will also show the English versions of several relevant films by the Berlin film maker Rosa von Praunheim:
1. The Einstein of Sex (1999, 100 min)
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4. The Magnus Hirschfeld Medals The German Society for Social-Scientific Sex Research (DGSS) has, since ist founding in 1971, organized 13 national and international congresses, the last four of these in Berlin (1990, 1992, 1994, 1997). As a tribute to our German sexological heritage, we have, on these occasions, awarded Magnus Hirschfeld Medals to distinguished sex researchers and sex reformers (1990: Ernest Borneman and Herman Musaph, 1992: John DeCecco and Imre Aszódi, 1994: Dalin Liu and Ruth Westheimer, 1997: Jonathan Ned Katz and Maj-Briht Bergström-Walan). In the millennium year 2000 the DGSS congress, as a part of the EFS congress, will once again meet in Berlin and will again honor two outstanding personalities in our field: Milton Diamond, Honolulu, will receive the Hirschfeld Medal for his contributions to sex research. As a biologist, he has, over many years, contributed enormously to our field, from producing the first TV program in sex education to working in AIDS prevention to developing guidelines for the treatment of intersex children. His countless research publications alone make him one of the outstanding sexologists of our time. Oswalt Kolle, Amsterdam, will receive the Hirschfeld Medal for sex reform. He needs no introduction in Germany. For many years, he has been "the nation's sex educator". A tireless journalist, he has used all media - print, film and television, to make the latest research findings available to the general public and to spread the message of self-enlightenment and sexual tolerance. The award ceremony will take place on the first day of our congress, June 29, 2000 in the large conference hall from 17:00 -18:00 hrs. as the last part of the first scientific plenary session. We hope that the ceremony, which will be attended by several distinguished guests of honor, will be a source of encourgagement and inspiration for a new generation of sexologists.
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