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Age Stratified/Structured
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Pertaining to interaction of roles identified by specific age
brackets, or specific [e.g., "substantial"] difference in age. Legitimacy of
use discussed in §14.2.0
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Basiarche
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First kiss
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Coitality
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Essential [essentialised] orientation to coitus, as informing
"discourses" and "curricula". Cf. coitocentrism*
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Coitarche
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First sexual (genitogenital) intercourse
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Coitocentrism
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Centralisation of coitus within sexual "discourses" and "curricula"*
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Complementarism, sexual
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Complementation* being applied as a principle
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Complementation, sexual
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To appropriate within a dyad of mutually completing parts, or
counterparts [particularly as used within the context of age disparate
partner affiliation]. Original use: e.g. John Money
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Cross-culturalism
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A culturalist* tendency to "explain", discuss or "apologise" for
behaviours by addressing their alleged significance or prevalence in ranges
of "cultures", including "Other Cultures"
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Culturalism
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The tendency to "explain", discuss or "apologise" for behaviours by
addressing their alleged ethnic embeddedness. Closely associated with
relativist doctrines. An interesting subspecies is cross-culturalism*.
Associated are exo-* and endoculturalism*
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Curricularisation (of sexual
behaviour)
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Appropriation to or causing to fit a particular
curriculum*
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Curricularism
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See Curriculum*.
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Curriculum, sexual behaviour
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[Proscribed appropriate course [=an ordered process
of succession]; particularly as used within the phrases "sexual behaviour
curriculum" and "curricularisation" processes. "Curriculum" refers to a
culturally defined schema that is used as an operational template for
individual trajectories, and as such provides a focal environmental
specification of what others might call "script" (Simon), or "map" (Money)]
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Development, sexual
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To go through a process of natural growth,
differentiation or evolution by successive changes; to become gradually manifest;
to come into being gradually [particularly significant in relation to
"developmentalism"]
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Developmentalism
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Development* applied as informing an idiosyncratic
doctrine / cult. Developmentalism is a cultural normative, and addresses
concepts of sexual/sexological* development*
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Discourse, sexual
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Formal and orderly and usually extended expression
of thought on a subject
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Endoculturalism
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Within culturalist* curricula, a flaw in addressing possible foreign equivalents
of or parallels for native phenomena. Opposing exoculturalism*, it biases cross-culturalist projects
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Erotarche
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Contested perspective in discussions on
erotogenesis* which assumes that erotic processes develop* in step-wise cascades,
adding up to a "first" experience of the erotic
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Eroticisation (de-)
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[see chapter 16 for an appraisal of
variable use in academia]
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Erotogenetics, erotogenesis
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Study and process of the development of erotic function (arousal).
Needs to be studied within consturctionist / interactionist formats (see chapter 16 for a dissatisfying preliminary
attempt)
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Exoculturalism
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With in culturalist* curricula, a flaw in addressing native phenomena
as possible equivalents of or parallels for foreign ones. Opposing endoculturalism*, it biases cross-culturalist projects
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Gonadocentrism
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In biological sexology, the underrepresentation of the potential
significance of the extragonadal system for the human erotic experience
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Horaiocentrism
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Term used in §3.0.3
implying the use of adult representations as a template for preadult
situationality. Significantly related to developmentalism*
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Identification
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To establish identity [more specifically, (1)
incorporation of properties on the basis of modelling; and (2) to appoint,
single out, to define by authority
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Instrumentalisation
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To make available as utility or tool [particularly, in the process of
"operationalising"* sexual organs and bodies]
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Koitomimesis
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Imitation of coitus [used in discussion of its distinction to
"coitus"]
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Legitimisation
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To provide legal status or authorisation; to show or
affirm to be justified
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Libidarche
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The arguable concept of "libido development" as condensed in a moment or
short period of awakening, of "first" expression. See also erotarche*
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Macronymphia
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Term used by Bryk to address nonbloody modifications of anatomical
structures associated with the female pudenda
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Masturbarche
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First "masturbatory" occasion, "masturbation" being variably described
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Medicalisation
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Appropriation or causing to fit medical "discourses" [=related to the
maintenance of health, and prevention, alleviation or cure of disease]
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Objectification, sexual
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[see chapter 16 for an appraisal of variable use in academia]
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Operationalisation, of sexual behaviour/identity
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Use of term discussed in §3.0.5. To prepare for or condition
to undertake a destined function. [emphasis is put on the intergenerational,
familial setting, and on the pragmatic interpretation of "function" as
"operable": fit, possible or desirable to use]
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Orgasmarche
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First orgasm [cultural and methodological problems detailed here]
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Pedagogisation
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Relevant use of the term introduced by Foucault (§1.1.5; 3.0.3), issuing the
operationalisation of pre-adult sexual behaviour as a pedagogical agenda and
imperative
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Performative (sexuality)
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[generally, pertaining to performances. Entails that
sexuality is formed by its being performed]
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Phallopoesis, artificial
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Modification of normal penile development
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Positioning
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To put in proper position [more specifically: to
assume position, a process which may be assigned or proscribed in a sense of
"being positioned"]
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Proto-eroticism
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Tentative concept of biopsychological appraisal of stimuli and
scenarios before causing manifest erotic arousal in later life, due to
assumed stage-wise physiological development of such a response
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Pseudocoitus
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Nonpenetrative coitus-resembling behaviour [used to demonstrate
coitality]. See §6.2.11
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Pubarche
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Formally, the transition between P1 and P2 stages on
Tanner's scale. Pubic development
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Recruitment
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Entitled [also: prescriptive] adoption within a social community
[particularly: access of young individuals within a sexual exchange economy]
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Segmentalisation
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[of sexual society:] compartimentalisation and stratification based on
life-phase effected through spatial or other restrictions
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Sexarche
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"Coitarche" [acc. coitocentric* definition]
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Sexologisation
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Incorporating or situating within academic sexual discourses
(sexologies*)
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Sexology
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Study of things sexual, explicitly not confined within an academic
connotation, but rather as the larger part of the performance of sexuality in
general. Study of sex and interaction among the sexes [(i) specifically not
confined to academic curricula; (ii) used in discussions on its replacement
of the concept "sexuality" as performance]
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Sexosophy
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Term coined by John Money to cover folklorist and lay notions of
sexuality processes which evade academic review. Opposes Money's concept of
"sexology"*
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Sexualisation (de-)
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[see chapter 16 for an appraisal of
variable use in academia]
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Socialisation, sexual
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To fit or train for [functions within] a social
environment [hence phrases such as "sexual behaviour socialisation" and
"organ socialisation"]
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Spermarche
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[variably, first ejaculation, spermaturia, spermatogenesis]
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Subculture, curricular
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Use detailed in §3.2.1. See
also curriculum*
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(§8.2.2.1) Introduced as a
general term for the attraction to adult aged individuals, particularly in
age dismatching configurations. Rarely used, originally coined by Freund.
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Thelarche
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Onset of female breast development. Formally, transition of Tanner M1
(prethelarchic) to M2 (neothelarchic)
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Thelopoesis, artificial
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Modification of normal female breast development
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Trajectory, of sexual behaviour
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Pathway [as in the phrase "sexual behaviour
trajectory"; used as a nondevelopmentalist* alternative to "development" and
as a cultural pendant of "curriculum"*]
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