Abstract
Sexuality has been one of the central concerns of feminism as a social and political movement. Feminists have considered it important to understand women's sexuality, both in the interest of knowing more about human sexuality and in discerning how its multiple forms of expression and repression are related to women's liberation. Since the earliest days of the second wave, feminists have examined sex, sexual desire, and intimate relationships, especially as these relate to gender in its cultural and historical context. While the particulars of the analyses have differed across various feminist groups and have shifted over time, they typically include prescriptions for women's sexual and relational ...

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