Margaret Nichols
Biographic Data
| ID | 3685270 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Margaret Nichols |
| GIVEN NAMES | Margaret |
| FAMILY NAME | Nichols |
| SIGNATURE | NICHOLS M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Washington Center for Equitable Growth |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Expanding Our Understanding of Women’s Sexual Desire
The Social Construction of Sexuality and Perversion
Dreger on the Bailey Controversy
Psychotherapeutic Issues with "Kinky" Clients
People whose sexual repertoire includes BDSM, fetish, or other “kinky” practices have become increasingly visible, on the Internet, in the real world, and in psychotherapists' offices. Unfortunately, the prevailing psychiatric view of BDSM remains a negative one: These sexual practices are usually considered paraphilias, i.e., de facto evidence of pathology. A different, affirming view of BDSM is taken in this paper. After defining BDSM and revie…
The prevalence of alcoholism and feelings of alienation in lesbian and heterosexual women
Bisexuality in Women
No abstract available for this article
Lesbianism as a Personal Identity and Social Role
Although some sociologists have conceptualized homosexuality and lesbianism as "'lifestyles" or "careers," most clinicians, including many who do not view homosexuality as a disease, continue to think of a sexual orientation to the same sex as an intrinsic physical attribute. The authors propose an identity-social role model of lesbianism and outline the implications of this model for clinical practice and research. They describe forces that shap…
The Treatment of Inhibited Sexual Desire (ISD) in Lesbian Couples
No abstract available for this article
Bisexuality in Women
No abstract available for this article
Psychotherapeutic Issues with "Kinky" Clients
People whose sexual repertoire includes BDSM, fetish, or other “kinky” practices have become increasingly visible, on the Internet, in the real world, and in psychotherapists' offices. Unfortunately, the prevailing psychiatric view of BDSM remains a negative one: These sexual practices are usually considered paraphilias, i.e., de facto evidence of pathology. A different, affirming view of BDSM is taken in this paper. After defining BDSM and revie…
The Treatment of Inhibited Sexual Desire (ISD) in Lesbian Couples
No abstract available for this article
Lesbianism as a Personal Identity and Social Role
Although some sociologists have conceptualized homosexuality and lesbianism as "'lifestyles" or "careers," most clinicians, including many who do not view homosexuality as a disease, continue to think of a sexual orientation to the same sex as an intrinsic physical attribute. The authors propose an identity-social role model of lesbianism and outline the implications of this model for clinical practice and research. They describe forces that shap…
Dreger on the Bailey Controversy
Expanding Our Understanding of Women’s Sexual Desire
The Treatment of Inhibited Sexual Desire (ISD) in Lesbian Couples
No abstract available for this article
Lesbianism as a Personal Identity and Social Role
Although some sociologists have conceptualized homosexuality and lesbianism as "'lifestyles" or "careers," most clinicians, including many who do not view homosexuality as a disease, continue to think of a sexual orientation to the same sex as an intrinsic physical attribute. The authors propose an identity-social role model of lesbianism and outline the implications of this model for clinical practice and research. They describe forces that shap…
Bisexuality in Women
No abstract available for this article
The prevalence of alcoholism and feelings of alienation in lesbian and heterosexual women
Psychotherapeutic Issues with "Kinky" Clients
People whose sexual repertoire includes BDSM, fetish, or other “kinky” practices have become increasingly visible, on the Internet, in the real world, and in psychotherapists' offices. Unfortunately, the prevailing psychiatric view of BDSM remains a negative one: These sexual practices are usually considered paraphilias, i.e., de facto evidence of pathology. A different, affirming view of BDSM is taken in this paper. After defining BDSM and revie…
Dreger on the Bailey Controversy
The Social Construction of Sexuality and Perversion
Expanding Our Understanding of Women’s Sexual Desire
Psychology (8 works) · Psychoanalysis (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Human sexuality (4 works) · Lesbian (4 works) · Sexuality, Behavior, and Technology (4 works)