- Playing
- The Myth of Sex Addiction Party One
- From
- Barry Vogel
Most people are familiar with sex. Some like it. Some like it a lot and seek to engage in sex more than others. Some people are inclined to think that the desire for “too much sex,” however much that may be, is due to a mental disorder.
In this edition of Radio Curious we visit with David J. Ley, Ph.D. the author of “The Myth of Sex Addiction.”
In this first of two conversations with Dr. Ley, the argument that “sex addiction” is a fraudulent concept is presented. In part two we discuss the evolutionary development of human sexuality and the many cultural approaches to sexual expression.
We spoke by phone from his office in Albuquerque, New Mexico on August 6, 2012, and began Part one when I asked him explain why he characterizes “sex addiction” as a fraud, not as disorder.
The books he recommend are “Nymphomania: A History,” by Carol Groneman, and “Is There Anything Good About Men?: How Cultures Flourish By Exploiting Men.”
Also in the Radio Curious series
You Too May Be a Naturalist
(29:01)
From: Barry Vogel
Radio Curious visits with Deborah Edelman, Adina Merenlender, co-authors, with Greg de Nevers of "The California Naturalist Handbook."
Alloy Orchestra: New Music for Silent Films
(29:01)
From: Barry Vogel
Radio Curious visits with Terry Donahue, a member of the Alloy Orchestra, a group of multitalented musicians who provide live, in house, orchestral backup to silent films of ...
20,000 Crows in Tokyo
(29:01)
From: Barry Vogel
Radio Curious visits with filmmaker Kristine Samuelson, co-creator of the documentary, “Tokyo Waka: A City Poem” about the 20,000 crows that inhabit the city of Tokyo, Japan ...
We Still Live Here: Revival of the Wampanoag Language
(29:01)
From: Barry Vogel
Radio Curious visits with Anne Makepeace, the writer and director of the documentary film, “We Still Live Here,” which chronicles the movement to reclaim the lost Native ...
Fresh Air
(29:01)
From: Barry Vogel
Radio Curious visits with Terry Gross, host of the public radio show, Fresh Air.
22,000 Songs = Under Currents with Gregg McVicar
(29:01)
From: Barry Vogel
Radio Curious visits with Gregg McVicar host and producer of Under Currents.
An Early American Conservationist
(29:01)
From: Barry Vogel
Radio Curious revisits a conversation with Chautauqua scholar Lee Stetson, who portrays environmental conservationist John Muir. Muir founded the Sierra Club and is credited ...
The Music Man is Coming to River City
(29:02)
From: Barry Vogel
Radio Curious visits with Reid Edelman, producer and director of The Music Man, a local theater production involving more than 100 people from the Ukiah, California area.
Do We Really Know the People Around Us?
(29:01)
From: Barry Vogel
Radio Curious revisits a conversation with Mary Catherine Bateson, author of "“Full Circles: Overlapping Lives, Culture and Generation in Transition."
The History of Feminism
(29:01)
From: Barry Vogel
Radio Curious revisits a conversation about the history and future of feminism with History Professor, Estelle B. Freedman, author of ""No Turning Back The History of ...
Related Pieces
Piece Description
Most people are familiar with sex. Some like it. Some like it a lot and seek to engage in sex more than others. Some people are inclined to think that the desire for “too much sex,” however much that may be, is due to a mental disorder.
In this edition of Radio Curious we visit with David J. Ley, Ph.D. the author of “The Myth of Sex Addiction.”
In this first of two conversations with Dr. Ley, the argument that “sex addiction” is a fraudulent concept is presented. In part two we discuss the evolutionary development of human sexuality and the many cultural approaches to sexual expression.
We spoke by phone from his office in Albuquerque, New Mexico on August 6, 2012, and began Part one when I asked him explain why he characterizes “sex addiction” as a fraud, not as disorder.
The books he recommend are “Nymphomania: A History,” by Carol Groneman, and “Is There Anything Good About Men?: How Cultures Flourish By Exploiting Men.”
Musical Works
| Title | Artist | Album | Label | Year | Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Lost Cowboy | Peter Elman | Durango Saloon. | Acorn Records | 00:30 |
Related Website
