Sentence examples for sexual suppression from inspiring English sources
"But what we're doing is reclaiming our bodies, taking our sexuality into our own hands, turning female sexual suppression into aggression".
But it doesn't take him long to diagnose sexual suppression in Sabina's case, stemming from childhood beatings that have caused masochistic desires in adulthood.
Another work that comes to mind is Spring Awakening, Frank Wedekind's sensational play about sexual suppression in pre-First World War Germany.
We questioned if sexual suppression of subordinates impact upon the development and maintenance of the femora and lead to a sexually indistinct monomorphic skeleton.
It might seem logical, then, to assume that sexual suppression is something men do to women, that it embodies patriarchal control of female sexuality.
Monogamy is most common among nocturnal species, although some exhibit scramble competition, sexual suppression of subordinates, or competitions between males that avoid direct fighting.
Putin has obliterated the early shoots of Russian democracy as evidence of weakness and obeisance to the West; his eighty-per-cent popularity rating is built on arousing nationalism and a hatred of minorities (ethnic and sexual), the suppression of dissent, and a bare-chested macho image.
Edgar Clint Eastwoodoodoeses his best to inject some soul into the creaky biopic form in this epic portrait of the F.B.I. director as a mother-dominated man whose furious sexual self-suppression erupts into a broadly authoritarian drive.
Nonetheless, it is fair to ask do broader sexual attitudes and suppression of sexuality enhance proclivity that such may be expressed in violence against society as whole and then rationalized by presumably some more noble objective of grievance and revenge?
REREADING SEX: Battles Over Sexual Knowledge and Suppression in Nineteenth-Century America, by Helen Lefkowitz Horowitz.
FINALISTS -- "At the Hands of Persons Unknown: The Lynching of Black America," by Philip Dray; "Rereading Sex: Battles Over Sexual Knowledge and Suppression in 19th-Century America," by Helen Lefkowitz Horowitz.
