The Cambridge Handbook of Sexual Development
Childhood and Adolescence
Herausgeber: Lamb, Sharon; Gilbert, Jen
The Cambridge Handbook of Sexual Development
Childhood and Adolescence
Herausgeber: Lamb, Sharon; Gilbert, Jen
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Brings together top researchers in child and adolescent sexual development to redefine the issues, conflicts, and debates in the field.
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Brings together top researchers in child and adolescent sexual development to redefine the issues, conflicts, and debates in the field.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 602
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. Dezember 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 188mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 1179g
- ISBN-13: 9781107190719
- ISBN-10: 1107190711
- Artikelnr.: 53449070
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 602
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. Dezember 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 188mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 1179g
- ISBN-13: 9781107190719
- ISBN-10: 1107190711
- Artikelnr.: 53449070
Introduction: interdisciplinary approaches to sexual development in
childhood and adolescence Jen Gilbert and Sharon Lamb; Part I. What is
Sexual Development?: Section 1. Children: 1. Are children sexual? Who,
what, where, when and how? Sharon Lamb, Lindsay White and Aleksandra
Plocha; 2. Towards a central theory of childhood sexuality: a relational
approach Allison Moore; 3. A sociological exploration of childhood
sexuality: a discursive analysis of parents' and children's perspectives
Kerry H. Robinson and Cristyn Davies; 4. Not innocent, but vulnerable: an
approach to childhood innocence Lucie Jarkovská and Sharon Lamb; 5. The
dynamic expression of sexual-minority and gender-minority experience during
childhood and adolescence Lisa M. Diamond; 6. Sexual embodiment in girlhood
and beyond: young migrant and refugee women's discourse of silence, secrecy
and shame Jane Ussher, Alex Hawkey and Janette Perz; Section 2.
Adolescence: 7. The diversity of adolescent male sexuality John DeLamater;
8. Developmental trajectories and milestones of sexual-minority youth Ritch
C. Savin-Williams; 9. Bad choices: how neoliberal ideology disguises social
injustice in the sexual lives of youth Laina Y. Bay-Cheng; 10. From
tightrope to minefield: how the sexual double standard 'lives' in
adolescent girls' and young women's lives Deborah L. Tolman and Jennifer F.
Chmielewski; 11. Gender, class, and campus sexual cultures: white
first-generation college students and the transition to college Amy C.
Wilkins and Aubrey Limburg; 12. Yellow fever and yellow impotence: the
polarity of Asian American sexuality Rosalind Chou and Brittany Taylor; 13.
Conceptualizing sexuality in research about trans youth Julia
Sinclair-Palm; Part II. How Do We Study Sexual Development?: 14. Critical
methods for studying adolescent sexuality Sarah I. McClelland; 15. Loving
possibilities in studies of sexuality education and youth Jessica Fields
and Lorena Garcia; 16. Difficulties in the study, research, and pedagogy of
sexuality Deborah P. Britzman; 17. Numbers and stories: bridging methods to
advance social change Stephen T. Russell; 18. Doing it: participatory
visual methodologies and youth sexuality research Katie MacEntee and Sarah
Flicker; 19. Research under surveillance: sexuality and gender-based
research with children in South Africa Deevia Bhana; Part III. Media,
Family, Education: What Roles Might Adults Play?: Section 1. Media: 20.
Entertainment media's role in the sexual socialization of Western youth: a
review of research from 2000¿17 L. Monique Ward, Jessica Moorman and Petal
Grower; 21. Adventure, intimacy, identity and knowledge: exploring how
social media are shaping and transforming youth sexuality Marijke Naezer
and Jessica Ringrose; 22. A sociological/psychological model for
understanding pornography and adolescent sexual behavior Jennifer A.
Johnson and Ana J. Bridges; 23. Young people, pornography and gendered
sexual practices Maddy Coy and Miranda A. H. Horvath; Section 2. Family:
24. Puberty as bio-psycho-social enfolding: mothers' accounts of their
early-developing daughters Celia Roberts; 25. Stolen childhood:
understanding sexualisation of young girls through 'child marriage' in
Zimbabwe Sandra Bhatasara, Manase K. Chiweshe and Nelson Muparamoto;
Section 3. Education: 26. The fertile, thorny and enduring role of desire
and pleasure in sexuality education Sarah Garland-Levett and Louisa Allen;
27. Norm-critical sex education in Sweden: tensions within a progressive
approach Anna Bredström, Eva Bolander and Jenny Bengtsson; 28. Robot
babies, young people and pregnancy prevention: alternative imaginings of
sexual futures Mary Lou Rasmussen and Aoife Neary.
childhood and adolescence Jen Gilbert and Sharon Lamb; Part I. What is
Sexual Development?: Section 1. Children: 1. Are children sexual? Who,
what, where, when and how? Sharon Lamb, Lindsay White and Aleksandra
Plocha; 2. Towards a central theory of childhood sexuality: a relational
approach Allison Moore; 3. A sociological exploration of childhood
sexuality: a discursive analysis of parents' and children's perspectives
Kerry H. Robinson and Cristyn Davies; 4. Not innocent, but vulnerable: an
approach to childhood innocence Lucie Jarkovská and Sharon Lamb; 5. The
dynamic expression of sexual-minority and gender-minority experience during
childhood and adolescence Lisa M. Diamond; 6. Sexual embodiment in girlhood
and beyond: young migrant and refugee women's discourse of silence, secrecy
and shame Jane Ussher, Alex Hawkey and Janette Perz; Section 2.
Adolescence: 7. The diversity of adolescent male sexuality John DeLamater;
8. Developmental trajectories and milestones of sexual-minority youth Ritch
C. Savin-Williams; 9. Bad choices: how neoliberal ideology disguises social
injustice in the sexual lives of youth Laina Y. Bay-Cheng; 10. From
tightrope to minefield: how the sexual double standard 'lives' in
adolescent girls' and young women's lives Deborah L. Tolman and Jennifer F.
Chmielewski; 11. Gender, class, and campus sexual cultures: white
first-generation college students and the transition to college Amy C.
Wilkins and Aubrey Limburg; 12. Yellow fever and yellow impotence: the
polarity of Asian American sexuality Rosalind Chou and Brittany Taylor; 13.
Conceptualizing sexuality in research about trans youth Julia
Sinclair-Palm; Part II. How Do We Study Sexual Development?: 14. Critical
methods for studying adolescent sexuality Sarah I. McClelland; 15. Loving
possibilities in studies of sexuality education and youth Jessica Fields
and Lorena Garcia; 16. Difficulties in the study, research, and pedagogy of
sexuality Deborah P. Britzman; 17. Numbers and stories: bridging methods to
advance social change Stephen T. Russell; 18. Doing it: participatory
visual methodologies and youth sexuality research Katie MacEntee and Sarah
Flicker; 19. Research under surveillance: sexuality and gender-based
research with children in South Africa Deevia Bhana; Part III. Media,
Family, Education: What Roles Might Adults Play?: Section 1. Media: 20.
Entertainment media's role in the sexual socialization of Western youth: a
review of research from 2000¿17 L. Monique Ward, Jessica Moorman and Petal
Grower; 21. Adventure, intimacy, identity and knowledge: exploring how
social media are shaping and transforming youth sexuality Marijke Naezer
and Jessica Ringrose; 22. A sociological/psychological model for
understanding pornography and adolescent sexual behavior Jennifer A.
Johnson and Ana J. Bridges; 23. Young people, pornography and gendered
sexual practices Maddy Coy and Miranda A. H. Horvath; Section 2. Family:
24. Puberty as bio-psycho-social enfolding: mothers' accounts of their
early-developing daughters Celia Roberts; 25. Stolen childhood:
understanding sexualisation of young girls through 'child marriage' in
Zimbabwe Sandra Bhatasara, Manase K. Chiweshe and Nelson Muparamoto;
Section 3. Education: 26. The fertile, thorny and enduring role of desire
and pleasure in sexuality education Sarah Garland-Levett and Louisa Allen;
27. Norm-critical sex education in Sweden: tensions within a progressive
approach Anna Bredström, Eva Bolander and Jenny Bengtsson; 28. Robot
babies, young people and pregnancy prevention: alternative imaginings of
sexual futures Mary Lou Rasmussen and Aoife Neary.
Introduction: interdisciplinary approaches to sexual development in
childhood and adolescence Jen Gilbert and Sharon Lamb; Part I. What is
Sexual Development?: Section 1. Children: 1. Are children sexual? Who,
what, where, when and how? Sharon Lamb, Lindsay White and Aleksandra
Plocha; 2. Towards a central theory of childhood sexuality: a relational
approach Allison Moore; 3. A sociological exploration of childhood
sexuality: a discursive analysis of parents' and children's perspectives
Kerry H. Robinson and Cristyn Davies; 4. Not innocent, but vulnerable: an
approach to childhood innocence Lucie Jarkovská and Sharon Lamb; 5. The
dynamic expression of sexual-minority and gender-minority experience during
childhood and adolescence Lisa M. Diamond; 6. Sexual embodiment in girlhood
and beyond: young migrant and refugee women's discourse of silence, secrecy
and shame Jane Ussher, Alex Hawkey and Janette Perz; Section 2.
Adolescence: 7. The diversity of adolescent male sexuality John DeLamater;
8. Developmental trajectories and milestones of sexual-minority youth Ritch
C. Savin-Williams; 9. Bad choices: how neoliberal ideology disguises social
injustice in the sexual lives of youth Laina Y. Bay-Cheng; 10. From
tightrope to minefield: how the sexual double standard 'lives' in
adolescent girls' and young women's lives Deborah L. Tolman and Jennifer F.
Chmielewski; 11. Gender, class, and campus sexual cultures: white
first-generation college students and the transition to college Amy C.
Wilkins and Aubrey Limburg; 12. Yellow fever and yellow impotence: the
polarity of Asian American sexuality Rosalind Chou and Brittany Taylor; 13.
Conceptualizing sexuality in research about trans youth Julia
Sinclair-Palm; Part II. How Do We Study Sexual Development?: 14. Critical
methods for studying adolescent sexuality Sarah I. McClelland; 15. Loving
possibilities in studies of sexuality education and youth Jessica Fields
and Lorena Garcia; 16. Difficulties in the study, research, and pedagogy of
sexuality Deborah P. Britzman; 17. Numbers and stories: bridging methods to
advance social change Stephen T. Russell; 18. Doing it: participatory
visual methodologies and youth sexuality research Katie MacEntee and Sarah
Flicker; 19. Research under surveillance: sexuality and gender-based
research with children in South Africa Deevia Bhana; Part III. Media,
Family, Education: What Roles Might Adults Play?: Section 1. Media: 20.
Entertainment media's role in the sexual socialization of Western youth: a
review of research from 2000¿17 L. Monique Ward, Jessica Moorman and Petal
Grower; 21. Adventure, intimacy, identity and knowledge: exploring how
social media are shaping and transforming youth sexuality Marijke Naezer
and Jessica Ringrose; 22. A sociological/psychological model for
understanding pornography and adolescent sexual behavior Jennifer A.
Johnson and Ana J. Bridges; 23. Young people, pornography and gendered
sexual practices Maddy Coy and Miranda A. H. Horvath; Section 2. Family:
24. Puberty as bio-psycho-social enfolding: mothers' accounts of their
early-developing daughters Celia Roberts; 25. Stolen childhood:
understanding sexualisation of young girls through 'child marriage' in
Zimbabwe Sandra Bhatasara, Manase K. Chiweshe and Nelson Muparamoto;
Section 3. Education: 26. The fertile, thorny and enduring role of desire
and pleasure in sexuality education Sarah Garland-Levett and Louisa Allen;
27. Norm-critical sex education in Sweden: tensions within a progressive
approach Anna Bredström, Eva Bolander and Jenny Bengtsson; 28. Robot
babies, young people and pregnancy prevention: alternative imaginings of
sexual futures Mary Lou Rasmussen and Aoife Neary.
childhood and adolescence Jen Gilbert and Sharon Lamb; Part I. What is
Sexual Development?: Section 1. Children: 1. Are children sexual? Who,
what, where, when and how? Sharon Lamb, Lindsay White and Aleksandra
Plocha; 2. Towards a central theory of childhood sexuality: a relational
approach Allison Moore; 3. A sociological exploration of childhood
sexuality: a discursive analysis of parents' and children's perspectives
Kerry H. Robinson and Cristyn Davies; 4. Not innocent, but vulnerable: an
approach to childhood innocence Lucie Jarkovská and Sharon Lamb; 5. The
dynamic expression of sexual-minority and gender-minority experience during
childhood and adolescence Lisa M. Diamond; 6. Sexual embodiment in girlhood
and beyond: young migrant and refugee women's discourse of silence, secrecy
and shame Jane Ussher, Alex Hawkey and Janette Perz; Section 2.
Adolescence: 7. The diversity of adolescent male sexuality John DeLamater;
8. Developmental trajectories and milestones of sexual-minority youth Ritch
C. Savin-Williams; 9. Bad choices: how neoliberal ideology disguises social
injustice in the sexual lives of youth Laina Y. Bay-Cheng; 10. From
tightrope to minefield: how the sexual double standard 'lives' in
adolescent girls' and young women's lives Deborah L. Tolman and Jennifer F.
Chmielewski; 11. Gender, class, and campus sexual cultures: white
first-generation college students and the transition to college Amy C.
Wilkins and Aubrey Limburg; 12. Yellow fever and yellow impotence: the
polarity of Asian American sexuality Rosalind Chou and Brittany Taylor; 13.
Conceptualizing sexuality in research about trans youth Julia
Sinclair-Palm; Part II. How Do We Study Sexual Development?: 14. Critical
methods for studying adolescent sexuality Sarah I. McClelland; 15. Loving
possibilities in studies of sexuality education and youth Jessica Fields
and Lorena Garcia; 16. Difficulties in the study, research, and pedagogy of
sexuality Deborah P. Britzman; 17. Numbers and stories: bridging methods to
advance social change Stephen T. Russell; 18. Doing it: participatory
visual methodologies and youth sexuality research Katie MacEntee and Sarah
Flicker; 19. Research under surveillance: sexuality and gender-based
research with children in South Africa Deevia Bhana; Part III. Media,
Family, Education: What Roles Might Adults Play?: Section 1. Media: 20.
Entertainment media's role in the sexual socialization of Western youth: a
review of research from 2000¿17 L. Monique Ward, Jessica Moorman and Petal
Grower; 21. Adventure, intimacy, identity and knowledge: exploring how
social media are shaping and transforming youth sexuality Marijke Naezer
and Jessica Ringrose; 22. A sociological/psychological model for
understanding pornography and adolescent sexual behavior Jennifer A.
Johnson and Ana J. Bridges; 23. Young people, pornography and gendered
sexual practices Maddy Coy and Miranda A. H. Horvath; Section 2. Family:
24. Puberty as bio-psycho-social enfolding: mothers' accounts of their
early-developing daughters Celia Roberts; 25. Stolen childhood:
understanding sexualisation of young girls through 'child marriage' in
Zimbabwe Sandra Bhatasara, Manase K. Chiweshe and Nelson Muparamoto;
Section 3. Education: 26. The fertile, thorny and enduring role of desire
and pleasure in sexuality education Sarah Garland-Levett and Louisa Allen;
27. Norm-critical sex education in Sweden: tensions within a progressive
approach Anna Bredström, Eva Bolander and Jenny Bengtsson; 28. Robot
babies, young people and pregnancy prevention: alternative imaginings of
sexual futures Mary Lou Rasmussen and Aoife Neary.