Joseph Lopiccolo
Biographic Data
| ID | 138916 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joseph Lopiccolo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joseph |
| FAMILY NAME | Lopiccolo |
| SIGNATURE | LOPICCOLO J |
| AFFILIATIONS | State University of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 91 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Sexual Abuse and Consensual Sex: Women's Developmental Patterns and Outcomes
A study on the mechanical reliability of the dacomed snap gauge: Implications for the differentiation between organic and psychogenic impotence
Clinical follow-up of couples treated for sexual dysfunction
Becoming Orgasmic: A Sexual Growth Program for Women
Cultural Values and the Therapeutic Definition of Sexual Function and Dysfunction
This paper reviews the role of cultural attitudes toward sexuality in shaping sex researchers' and sex therapists' views of “normal” sexual behavior. The theoretical systems and therapeutic procedures of the pioneer sex researchers Havelock Ellis and R. von Krafft‐Ebing are reviewed, as is the work of Freud. Kinsey's work, and the more recent work of Masters and Johnson, are discussed in the context of how their views both reflected and also chal…
From psychotherapy to sex therapy
A Program for Enhancing the Sexual Relationship of Normal Couples
Procedural Outline Sexual Enrichment Groups
Secondary orgasmic dysfunction. II. Case study
Secondary orgasmic dysfunction. I. Analysis and strategies for treatment
The Sexual Interaction Inventory: A new instrument for assessment of sexual dysfunction
Mothers and daughters: Perceived and real differences in sexual values
In much previous research, parents and their late adolescent children have generally been shown to differ greatly in their attitudes towards sexual behavior. Rather uniformly, adolescents have been found to express higher premarital than adults, when permissiveness is defined as viewing sexual behavior as morally acceptable (Reiss, 1967; Bell & Buerkle, 1961, 1962). For example, Bell & Buerkle (1961) found that 89% of a group of mothers but only …
The role of masturbation in the treatment of orgasmic dysfunction
The Sexual Interaction Inventory: A new instrument for assessment of sexual dysfunction
The role of masturbation in the treatment of orgasmic dysfunction
A Program for Enhancing the Sexual Relationship of Normal Couples
Secondary orgasmic dysfunction. I. Analysis and strategies for treatment
Clinical follow-up of couples treated for sexual dysfunction
Mothers and daughters: Perceived and real differences in sexual values
In much previous research, parents and their late adolescent children have generally been shown to differ greatly in their attitudes towards sexual behavior. Rather uniformly, adolescents have been found to express higher premarital than adults, when permissiveness is defined as viewing sexual behavior as morally acceptable (Reiss, 1967; Bell & Buerkle, 1961, 1962). For example, Bell & Buerkle (1961) found that 89% of a group of mothers but only …
Procedural Outline Sexual Enrichment Groups
Secondary orgasmic dysfunction. II. Case study
Cultural Values and the Therapeutic Definition of Sexual Function and Dysfunction
This paper reviews the role of cultural attitudes toward sexuality in shaping sex researchers' and sex therapists' views of “normal” sexual behavior. The theoretical systems and therapeutic procedures of the pioneer sex researchers Havelock Ellis and R. von Krafft‐Ebing are reviewed, as is the work of Freud. Kinsey's work, and the more recent work of Masters and Johnson, are discussed in the context of how their views both reflected and also chal…
The role of masturbation in the treatment of orgasmic dysfunction
Mothers and daughters: Perceived and real differences in sexual values
In much previous research, parents and their late adolescent children have generally been shown to differ greatly in their attitudes towards sexual behavior. Rather uniformly, adolescents have been found to express higher premarital than adults, when permissiveness is defined as viewing sexual behavior as morally acceptable (Reiss, 1967; Bell & Buerkle, 1961, 1962). For example, Bell & Buerkle (1961) found that 89% of a group of mothers but only …
The Sexual Interaction Inventory: A new instrument for assessment of sexual dysfunction
A Program for Enhancing the Sexual Relationship of Normal Couples
Procedural Outline Sexual Enrichment Groups
Secondary orgasmic dysfunction. II. Case study
Secondary orgasmic dysfunction. I. Analysis and strategies for treatment
Cultural Values and the Therapeutic Definition of Sexual Function and Dysfunction
This paper reviews the role of cultural attitudes toward sexuality in shaping sex researchers' and sex therapists' views of “normal” sexual behavior. The theoretical systems and therapeutic procedures of the pioneer sex researchers Havelock Ellis and R. von Krafft‐Ebing are reviewed, as is the work of Freud. Kinsey's work, and the more recent work of Masters and Johnson, are discussed in the context of how their views both reflected and also chal…
From psychotherapy to sex therapy
Becoming Orgasmic: A Sexual Growth Program for Women
Clinical follow-up of couples treated for sexual dysfunction
A study on the mechanical reliability of the dacomed snap gauge: Implications for the differentiation between organic and psychogenic impotence
Sexual Abuse and Consensual Sex: Women's Developmental Patterns and Outcomes
Psychology (13 works) · Clinical Psychology (9 works) · Sexual dysfunction (8 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Sexual behavior (6 works) · Sexual function and dysfunction studies (6 works) · Sexuality, Behavior, and Technology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works)