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- 1369-1058 accessdate "2013-08-31".
- 1369-1058 date "Mar 2005".
- 1369-1058 first "Kate".
- 1369-1058 isCitedBy Criticism_of_Ellen_G._White.
- 1369-1058 isCitedBy Ellen_G._White.
- 1369-1058 issn "1369-1058".
- 1369-1058 issue "2".
- 1369-1058 journal "Culture, Health & Sexuality".
- 1369-1058 last "Wood".
- 1369-1058 location "London".
- 1369-1058 pages "182–184".
- 1369-1058 publisher "Taylor and Francis, Ltd.".
- 1369-1058 quote "In the collection's introductory chapter, Eli Coleman describes how Kinsey's research half a century ago was the first in a series of studies to challenge widely prevalent cultural myths relating to the 'harmful' effects of masturbation, revealing the practice to be both common and non-pathological. Subsequent research, outlined by Coleman in this chapter, has shown masturbation to be linked to healthy sexual development, sexual well-being in relationships, self-esteem and bodily integrity . As such, the promotion and de-stigmatization of the practice continue to be important strategies within sexology for the achievement of healthy sexual development and well-being.".
- 1369-1058 quote "In the collection's introductory chapter, Eli Coleman describes how Kinsey's research half a century ago was the first in a series of studies to challenge widely prevalent cultural myths relating to the 'harmful' effects of masturbation, revealing the practice to be both common and non-pathological. Subsequent research, outlined by Coleman in this chapter, has shown masturbation to be linked to healthy sexual development, sexual well-being in relationships, self-esteem and bodily integrity . As such, the promotion and de-stigmatization of the practice continue to be important strategies within sexology for the achievement of healthy sexual development and well-being.".
- 1369-1058 quote "The collection concludes with two surveys among US college students. The first of these was based on limited quantitative questions relating to masturbation. The findings suggest that masturbation is not a substitute for sexual intercourse, as has often been posited, but is associated with increased sexual interest and greater number of partners. The second of these surveys asks whether masturbation could be useful in treating low sexual desire, by examining the relationship between masturbation, libido and sexual fantasy.".
- 1369-1058 title "Masturbation as a Means of Achieving Sexual Health by Walter Bockting; Eli Coleman".
- 1369-1058 url "http://www.jstor.org/stable/4005453".
- 1369-1058 volume "7".