Emily Nagoski
Autor de Come as You Are: The Surprising New Science that Will Transform Your Sex Life
Sobre El Autor
Emily Nagoski is the award-winning author of the New York Times bestselling Come As You Are and The Come As You Are Workbook, and coauthor, with her sister, Amelia, of New York Times bestseller Burnout: The Secret to Unlocking the Stress Cycle. She began her work as a sex educator at the University mostrar más of Delaware, where she volunteered as a peer sex educator while studying psychology, with minors in cognitive science and philosophy. She went on to earn an M.S. in counseling and a Ph.D. in health behavior, both from Indiana University, with clinical and research training at the Kinsey Institute. Now she combines sex education and stress educating to reach women to live with confidence and joy inside their bodies. mostrar menos
Series
Obras de Emily Nagoski
Etiquetado
Conocimiento común
- Fecha de nacimiento
- 1977
- Género
- female
- Nacionalidad
- USA
- País (para mapa)
- USA
- Educación
- University of Delaware
Indiana University (MS | Counseling Psychology)
Indiana University (PhD | Health Behavior with a concentration in human sexuality) - Ocupaciones
- director of wellness education, Smith College
- Relaciones
- Nagoski, Amelia (twin sister)
Miembros
Reseñas
Listas
Premios
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Estadísticas
- Obras
- 16
- Miembros
- 2,632
- Popularidad
- #9,757
- Valoración
- 4.1
- Reseñas
- 80
- ISBNs
- 68
- Idiomas
- 9
- Favorito
- 1
Here are my issues, some of which are ridiculous things for me to even care about, but alas:
This book focuses exclusively on issues faced by cisgender women in long term monogamous relationships, those issues defined mostly as wanting to have more or less sex than their partner.
The book completely dismisses non-monogamy and polyamory out of hand.
What about single women? If you were an alien dropping in on earth and you happened to pick up this book to learn about sexuality, you wouldn’t even realize that single women exist.
I strongly suspect this book oversimplifies male sexuality, and that’s a problem. I didn’t pick up this book so I could read about that, but often the book compares women to men, and it just seems really oversimplify how men experience sex.
It’s not that analytical, but the author warns us about this up front.
I don’t think the word “dildo†appears once in this book. How??? Feel free to prove me wrong, though. 🍆… (más)