From Simon & Schuster, Sex Encyclopedia : A to Z Guide to Latest Info on Sexual Health Safety & Technique is Stefan Bechtel's guide to all things sex. The more than 120 entries in The Sex Encyclopedia, arranged in an easy-to-use A-to-Z format, provide the most up-to-the-minute information on sexual health, safety, and technique from dozens of the nation's top doctors, clinicians, researchers, and sex therapists.
The A-to-Z encyclopedia offers entries related to prostitution and the sex industry, past and present, worldwide (mostly in the West) and in the United States. An introduction overviews the scope of prostitution from the earliest historical records, including the Bible.
--A completely updated one-volume edition of the 4-volume International Encyclopedia of Sexuality--Includes nearly 60 countries and places--12 not previously covered--by more than 200 authorities--It is the only reference work of its kind in any language
250 entries conveniently arranged in alphabetical order bring together, in one single, user-friendly volume, all the knowledge one needs to be sexually literate. Covering all aspects of sex - from the basic biological information to psychological, cultural, legal and religious concerns - the topics are treated with sensitivity and an open mind. Individual articles are written by over 50 researchers and practitioners - gynaecologists, psychologists, lawyers, educators and psychiatrists - who are at the forefront of their respective fields.
This Encyclopedia is a comprehensive A-Z reference that defines sexuality from a broad biocultural perspective and show the diversity of human sexual behavior and belief systems.
This nonfiction encyclopedia introduces teens to practical information about sexuality from A to Z. It explains 155 body-related terms and is illustrated throughout.
"This practical encyclopedia, thanks to its alphabetical arrangements, will answer common questions adolescents & adults have about sex...."-Wilson Library Bulletin "...accessible, interesting, & packed with sound advice."-Robert C. Kolodny, M.D., Medical Director, Behavioral Medicine Institute
