Sentence examples for sexual discourse from inspiring English sources

You don't need to be Michel Foucault and write a book about the history of sexuality to recognize that "the Victorians, in being so actively concerned to describe, analyze and repress sexuality, were involved in a massive acceleration of sexual discourse," as Martin Myrone, a Tate curator, puts it in the catalog.

As Martin Myrone, a curator at the Tate, elaborates in the catalog to "Exposed," "The Victorians, in being so actively concerned to describe, analyze and repress sexuality, were... involved in a massive acceleration of sexual discourse".

Sexual discourse and aural pleasure only.

Despite her government's restrictions on political speech, Ms. Castro is an outspoken advocate for more open sexual discourse.

The women who have acknowledged encountering Mr. Weiner on social media and then having personal communications with him varied in age, race and location, and even in their willingness to engage the congressman in sexual discourse.

As a queer person with a disability who is not shy about his sexuality, I find that some of the most common questions that I get are, "Can you have sex?" "Do you have sex?" and "How do you have sex?" These questions arise from many different places, but predominantly from the fact that our dominant sexual discourse has left disability out in the cold.

Thyberg thinks that creating new sexual discourses, not necessarily laws, is the way to obstruct unfair gender roles.

This dichotomy was often alluded to in the predatory masculine sexuality discourse in which men would classify certain women as malaya, and so undesirable as long term sexual partners but suitable to demonstrate their sexual appetite and seductive skills.

The imperative of the dominant available discourses around gender and sexuality, such as the male sexual drive discourse (Hollway 1989), versus the young men's own experience, wish, need or feeling, came across strongly in most of the data.

(FG 3) Tumelo draws on the male sexual drive discourse (Hollway 1989) suggesting his desire and sexuality are somewhat out of his control, but also wants to find out if he can engage in other sexual practices.

The male victim/survivor remains nevertheless an elusive subject in the international sexual violence discourse (Lewis 2014), rendering the inclusion argument insincere.