Infant and Child Sexuality: A Sociological Perspective - Ipce

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BIBLIOGRAPHY Abelson, H., Cohen, R., Heaton, F., and Suder, C., “Public Attitudes Toward and Experience With Erotic Materials,” Technical Reports of the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography, Vol. 6, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. Ainsworth, Mary D., “The Development of Infant-Mother Interaction Among the Ganda,” Brian Foss, ed. Determinants of Infant Behavior, II, London: Methuen, 1963. Pp. 67-104. Ainsworth, Mary D., “Patterns of Attachment Behavior Shown by the Infant in Interaction With His Mother,” Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 10, 1964, Pp. 57-58. Alpert, A., “The Latency Period,” American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, II, 1941. Pp. 126- 132. Angelou, Maya, “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings,” Harper’s Magazine, 240, February 1970. Pp. 86-98. Athanasiou, Robert, Phillip Shaver, and Carol Tavis, “Sex,” Psychology Today, July 1970. Pp. 39-52. Avery, Curtis E., “Family Life Education: Its Philosophy and Purpose,” The Family Life Coordinator, 13, April 1964. Pp. 27-37. Baliassnikowa, N.J. and Model, M.M., “Zur Neurologie des Saugens,” Zsch. f. Kinderhk., 39, 1931-1932. Pp. 1-16. Bandura, Albert and Richard H. Walters, Social Learning and Personality Development, New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1963. Bateson, Gregory and Margaret Mead, Balinese Character: A Photographic Analysis. The New York Academy of Sciences, II, 1942. Beach, Frank A., “Characteristics of Masculine ‘Sex Drive’,” in Nebraska Symposium on Motivation, 1956. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska, 1956). Pp. 1-32. Bell, Sanford, The American Journal of Psychology, XIII, July 1902. Pp. 325-354. Bender, Lauretta and Abran Blau, “The Reaction of Children to Sexual Relations with Adults,” American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 7, 1937. Pp. 500-518. Berest, Joseph J., “Report on a Case of Sadism,” The Journal of Sex Research, 6, August 1970. Pp. 210-219. Blair, Arthur Witt and William H. Burton, Growth and Development of the Preadolescent. Appleton Century Crafts: New York, 1951. Bosock, Theodore N., “Effects of Fluid Delivery in the Sucking Response of the Human Newborn,” Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 15, 1973. Pp. 77-85. 134
Bowlby, John, Attachment and Loss. New York: Basic Books, Inc., 1969. Volume I. Pp. 158. Brecher, Ruth and Edward Brecher, eds. An Analysis of Human Sexual Response. New York: Signet Books, 1966. Broderick, Carlfred B., “How the Sex Drive Develops,” Sexology, XXX, June 1964. Pp. 780-784. Broderick, Carlfred B., “Sexual Development Among Pre-Adolescents,” The Journal of Social Issues, April 1966, XXII, No. 2. Pp. 6-21. Broderick, Carlfred B. and Stanley E. Fowler, “New Patterns of Relationships Between the Sexes Among Preadolescents,” Marriage and Family Living, February 1961, 23, 1. Pp. 27- 30. Broderick, Carlfred B. and George p. Rowe., “A Scale of Preadolescent Heterosexual Development,” Journal of Marriage and The Family, XXX, February 1968. Pp. 97-101. Brown, D.G. and D.B. Lynn, “Human Sexual Development: An Outline of Components and Concepts,” Journal of Marriage and The Family, 26, May 1966. Pp. 155-162. Burch, B., “Sex and the Young Child,” Parents Magazine, 27, June 1952. Pp. 36-37. Butler, C., “The Influence of Parents’ Emotional Attitudes Concerning Sex on the Sex Education of Their Children,” Unpublished Masters Thesis, University of Chicago, Committee on Human Development, 1952. Caldwell, Bettye M. and Leonard Hersher, “Mother-Infant Interaction During the First Year of Life,” Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 10, 1964. Pp. 119-128. Cameron, William J. and William F. Kenkel, “High School Dating: A Study in Variation,” Marriage and Family Living, 22, February 1960. Pp. 74-76. Campbell, Elise Hatt, “The Social-Sex Development of Children,” Genetic Psychology Monograph, 21, November 1939. Pp. 461-552. Caplan, Gerald and Serge Lebovici, Adolescence: Psychological Perspectives. New York, New York: Basic Book, Inc., 1969. Pp. 27-49. Child Study Association of America, “When Children Ask About Sex,” revised edition 1969. Clay, Vidal S., “The Effects of Culture on Mother-Child Tactile Communication,” The Family Coordinator, 17, July 1968. Pp. 204-210. Coleman, James S., The Adolescent Society. New York: Free Press of Glencoe, 1961. Comfort, Alex, Sex in Society. London: Duckworth, 1963. Conn, Jacob H., “Children’s Reactions to the Discovery of Genital Differences,” The American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 10, 1940a. Pp. 747-755. Conn, Jacob H., “Children’s Awareness of the Origins of Babies,” Journal of Child Psychiatry, 1, 1948. Pp. 140-176. 135
Page 1 and 2:
INFANT AND CHILD SEXUALITY A Sociol
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About the Author Ph.D., Sociology,
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PREFACE We know very little about s
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Many persons played significant tho
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in infancy and childhood in hormone
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cause psychoanalytic theory, though
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and differentiating adults by such
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questions about his penis. He watch
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(Korner, 1973). The male infant has
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milk. Breast feeding is significant
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infant. Not only the amount but als
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According to the middle class stand
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myths about this practice. The Chil
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three hundred (one percent of the f
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Infants deprived of touch--holding,
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pervasive aspect of one’s total p
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The mother of a five year old told
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ate count as to the number who do,
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een aware that autoeroticism--eroti
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had erections when playing with gir
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they will eventually select their m
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and I can remember being scolded nu
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the arousal, but I was aroused. Chi
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was more inquisitive than sexual. B
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In both of the following cases, as
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emember to this day the nauseated f
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I remember one scene very well. He
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and he’d done it! The only penis
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of dwellings. He based his work on
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ents. Bandura and Walters conclude
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1965, p. 225). Children often contr
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shocked, told me not to do it anymo
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all children who are told to get
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cide that the child is “not old e
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little”; “they grow out of the
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that there was a “place in mommy
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tivity, and especially that which i
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His next approach was to tell me ab
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My father when undressed was a sour
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In other words, I was to avoid him,
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The general taboo on sensory-affect
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held by the eight year old. An inte
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asked each boy to rate his response
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It was not until high school that I
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fondling between the ages of eleven
Page 92 and 93: invited on an individual basis. Oft
Page 94 and 95: parents didn’t allow me to go any
Page 96 and 97: me. I repeatedly told her that I wa
Page 98 and 99: grade girl) was so embarrassed and
Page 100 and 101: societies that are considerably mor
Page 102 and 103: attempts at fellatio. Other cases i
Page 104 and 105: it. I felt a tingling all over my b
Page 106 and 107: me to look at a cunt as soon as pos
Page 108 and 109: Sex Instructions fondle me and inve
Page 110 and 111: ing. This pattern continued on to j
Page 112 and 113: long as I had started it, I could r
Page 114 and 115: As far back as I can remember my pa
Page 116 and 117: mal sex education from my father du
Page 118 and 119: with their immediate descendants. T
Page 120 and 121: fully initiated but not yet married
Page 122 and 123: nificance in the presence of childr
Page 124 and 125: sexuality nor for the quality of se
Page 126 and 127: Literature One indirect method util
Page 128 and 129: love, sex, and the opposite sex. Th
Page 130 and 131: year olds in Elmtown about 15 perce
Page 132 and 133: ing attitudes, conversations, and a
Page 134 and 135: Outcomes of Preadolescent Sexual En
Page 136 and 137: Positive in love romantic really li
Page 138 and 139: anticipation, and satisfaction. Wha
Page 140 and 141: IV. A FEW WORDS OF MY OWN It is goo
Page 144 and 145: Crist, John R., “High School Dati
Page 146 and 147: Ketcher, Allan, “The Discriminati
Page 148 and 149: Newton, Niles and Michael Newton,
Page 150 and 151: Woody, Jane Divita, “Contemporary
Page 152 and 153: INDEX Ford, Clellan S., 8, 15, 49,
Page 154: INDEX in early childhood with adult
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