Condoms and cosmology: The ‘fractal’ person and sexual risk in Rwanda

Men's attitudes to condoms and female controlled means of protection against HIV and STDs in south-western Uganda

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Men's attitudes to condoms and female controlled means of protection against HIV and STDs in south-western Uganda

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Female orgasm and the emergence of prosocial empathy: An evo‐devo perspective

“…These Micronesian techniques resemble practices known in Central Africa as Kunyaza, Kachabali, and other names (Bizimana, ; Skafte & Silberschmidt, ; Taylor, ). This body of techniques includes tapping and rubbing the external vulva with the glans penis until the woman ejaculates and orgasms (Swartz, , also mentions micturition during Truk striking).…”

“…These Micronesian techniques resemble practices known in Central Africa as Kunyaza, Kachabali, and other names (Bizimana, 2010;Skafte & Silberschmidt, 2014;Taylor, 1990). This body of techniques includes tapping and rubbing the external vulva with the glans penis until the woman ejaculates and orgasms (Swartz, 1958, Incidentally, both the Central African and Pacific populations can be described as outwardly patriarchal, with physical abuse of women not uncommon, and yet even there we find highly developed sexual practice where the male is focused on the female's pleasure, deferring his own release until she is sated.…”

Premarital Sex, Procreation, and HIV Risk in Nigeria

“…Discussing condoms as a means of disease prevention can, therefore, be inhibited by stigma easily transferred from the disease itself to people who have it or to people who are labeled as being "at risk" (De Zalduondo 1991;Farmer 1999;Campbell 2003). Not surprisingly, condoms themselves, although promoted as a means of disease prevention, become infected with the stigma attached to the disease that they can be used to combat (Taylor 1990;Hillier et al 1998).…”

Men's attitudes to condoms and female controlled means of protection against HIV and STDs in south-western Uganda

“……”

Female orgasm and the emergence of prosocial empathy: An evo‐devo perspective

“…These Micronesian techniques resemble practices known in Central Africa as Kunyaza, Kachabali, and other names (Bizimana, ; Skafte & Silberschmidt, ; Taylor, ). This body of techniques includes tapping and rubbing the external vulva with the glans penis until the woman ejaculates and orgasms (Swartz, , also mentions micturition during Truk striking).…”

“…These Micronesian techniques resemble practices known in Central Africa as Kunyaza, Kachabali, and other names (Bizimana, 2010;Skafte & Silberschmidt, 2014;Taylor, 1990). This body of techniques includes tapping and rubbing the external vulva with the glans penis until the woman ejaculates and orgasms (Swartz, 1958, Incidentally, both the Central African and Pacific populations can be described as outwardly patriarchal, with physical abuse of women not uncommon, and yet even there we find highly developed sexual practice where the male is focused on the female's pleasure, deferring his own release until she is sated.…”

Premarital Sex, Procreation, and HIV Risk in Nigeria

“…Discussing condoms as a means of disease prevention can, therefore, be inhibited by stigma easily transferred from the disease itself to people who have it or to people who are labeled as being "at risk" (De Zalduondo 1991;Farmer 1999;Campbell 2003). Not surprisingly, condoms themselves, although promoted as a means of disease prevention, become infected with the stigma attached to the disease that they can be used to combat (Taylor 1990;Hillier et al 1998).…”

Men's attitudes to condoms and female controlled means of protection against HIV and STDs in south-western Uganda

“……”

Female orgasm and the emergence of prosocial empathy: An evo‐devo perspective

“…These Micronesian techniques resemble practices known in Central Africa as Kunyaza, Kachabali, and other names (Bizimana, ; Skafte & Silberschmidt, ; Taylor, ). This body of techniques includes tapping and rubbing the external vulva with the glans penis until the woman ejaculates and orgasms (Swartz, , also mentions micturition during Truk striking).…”

“…These Micronesian techniques resemble practices known in Central Africa as Kunyaza, Kachabali, and other names (Bizimana, 2010;Skafte & Silberschmidt, 2014;Taylor, 1990). This body of techniques includes tapping and rubbing the external vulva with the glans penis until the woman ejaculates and orgasms (Swartz, 1958, Incidentally, both the Central African and Pacific populations can be described as outwardly patriarchal, with physical abuse of women not uncommon, and yet even there we find highly developed sexual practice where the male is focused on the female's pleasure, deferring his own release until she is sated.…”

Premarital Sex, Procreation, and HIV Risk in Nigeria

“…Discussing condoms as a means of disease prevention can, therefore, be inhibited by stigma easily transferred from the disease itself to people who have it or to people who are labeled as being "at risk" (De Zalduondo 1991;Farmer 1999;Campbell 2003). Not surprisingly, condoms themselves, although promoted as a means of disease prevention, become infected with the stigma attached to the disease that they can be used to combat (Taylor 1990;Hillier et al 1998).…”