16. Human Sexual Behavior II

[@allynated]

People are so lucky to have had irl lectures with Dr Sapolsky. All of us virtual learners are as equally lucky! Thanks Stanford for putting these up online.

[@spombg]

I love how Dr Sapolsky teaches everything with nuance. For any topic, he suggests x leads to y except with z. A good way to keep his students from seeing the world in black and white and instead a colorfully complex system

[@damon6852]

If I were to attend Stanford, I would take EVERY course instructed by Dr. Sapolsky. He creates such an interest in what he is about to say, where you gladly join him in his journey through his lecture.

[@stevenhageman8255]

And he has such an amazing way of breaking down his topics in very palatable terms that translate perfectly in layman terms- which shows he has true mastery of the knowledge he possesses.

[@stevenhageman8255]

@Maria Callous this is his bio 150 class. This is an introductory course that is supposed to be a medley of scientific courses, so that students can get an idea of what the upper level curriculum will look like.

[@Alex1891]

A few nights ago, I fell asleep with one of his lectures playing. I entered a dream in which I heard his voice as it played over the KZbin video, and I saw myself physically in his class and I was understanding things.

[@teenanguyen623]

Lmao!!!

[@douggale5962]

I love how the professor has these really humble moments where he made a little mistake or something, then goes back to being someone who knows more about psychology than I can even imagine.

[@psychedandelevated2854]

This isn’t psychology tho

[@elinannestad5320]

@@psychedandelevated2854 why not? There is not any pencil line between chemicals and resulting mental states and behaviour. He is teaching boichem/genetics and pyschology/sociology at the same time. As they are in our lives.

[@elinannestad5320]

the only mistake I recall him making was calling men and women 'the 2 species', Freudian slip, funny and telling.

[@4gegtyreeyuyeddffvyt]

All whites are racist!!!!

[@someonethirsty1957]

It seems like psychology is really important to you guys.

[@ryankenyon5010]

I could listen to him read cereal boxes and be fascinated.

[@freddysalinas3023]

😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@rahulray5411]

Whoaaa

[@peacha1978]

For real

[@josiesiman9847]

Sure thing.

[@teeonezee]

im sure you love watching paint dry as volunteer work... i unno why it @'d who it did

[@emmapelham2847]

What a delivery. No nonsense and well paced but with sprinkled with occasional humour. Commands attention so well that it's difficult even to pause it momentarily. Brilliant.

[@siryknott27]

@51:17 .... challenge accepted. There once was a hirsute young geisha, Whose beard was renowned across Asia, She replied to the query As to why she was hairy: Congenital adrenal hyperplasia.

[@jonathonhorsman180]

mycroft crisp if I could upvote this more I would

[@ambrosialmelange]

Too good...

[@rohmann000]

This

[@VyvienneEaux]

*Proceptivity activated*

[@barbeshoes3715]

@@VyvienneEaux hahaha lmao ikr

[@qadr_]

I had a certain understanding of evolution that I carried along for a long time and I used to always argue with and the picture was of a uniform linear model. advantageous traits simply would keep evolving rapidly through the selection of more magnified and amplified version of genes replacing the weaker ones. but the realm of social evolutionary biology is much much more complex than that. I wish I can have the honor of thanking doctor sapolsky personally as this course was one of most enjoyable experiences I had on youtube, and it truly changed the way that I view the world. Thank you doctor sapolsky. Abdulkader from syria

[@coreycox2345]

I am enjoying this excellent course too. Corey from Canada.

[@alexandrasavior527]

Oh my, completely relatable! I can't even sleep right because i always think of his lectures. This course completely changed the way i am. I swear to god, when i graduate senior high(I'm a HUMMS student BTdubs), I'm going to take Biology.

[@Ghryst]

this video is so fucking out of date its not funny.. have a look at the most recent mummy DNA findings and yr about to realise its even less like you thought it was.. its looking more and more apparent now that the various prehistoric hominid species were in fact NOT various stages of evolution, but in fact separate, co-existing and interbreeding species, and that the various levels of interbreeding between these species are what resulted in the marked differences between the races. so instead of being a linear progression, its looking more and more like a shuffled deck.. less like a game of monopoly, and more like a game of snakes and ladders

[@grahamcroxford6971]

Sapolski

[@Ghryst]

thank you grayham for demonstrating your stupidity by assuming a correction needed to be made where everyone else already knew what was meant.

[@geraldmerkowitz4360]

This lecture is mindbending, the amount of things we're told our whole lives about sexuality that's utter bullshit is staggering Big up for Stanford to help us be less stupid and hour an a half at a time

[@philcollinslover56705]

hear hear 🍻

[@jlllx]

most things we hear are bs.

[@osyris9281]

i am addicted to science and this professor like my best friend, these type of people i love to hangout around and learn , for me he is the best Doctor and i kinda teach and explain for people the same way he uses

[@kassywilson7292]

I watch these lectures as background noise to my projects, and still get caught up in his engaging presentation and interesting materials on umpteenth watch.

[@WatermelonCarver]

Robert "If you were a hamster and you were smelling your sister" Sapolsky

[@stevengorlich4993]

This series of lectures is just breathtaking. The clear structure, the recent information, so easy to follow, that I'm unable to stop watching. 57:00 onwards is hilarious. "Made the people jump off buildings".... "Half the people quit and went to business school" - nice to see that other fields also aren't considering economics as real science xD

[@revelations2044]

"57:00 onwards is hilarious. "Made the people jump off buildings".... "Half the people quit and went to business school" - nice to see that other fields also aren't considering economics as real science xD" Kind of a leap you took there, huh?

[@StormCentre88]

Coming from someone that spent more than 10 years at various secondary and university educational institutions (studying completely different fields) . . . This guy is a brilliant lecturer.

[@declanallan885]

I Can relate, this guy trumps most of the teaching staff i have came across in my university experience (which has also pushed the 10 year mark of uni xD)

[@intercat4907]

Response to 51:26 There was a young lady from Asia With adrenal-based strong hyperplasia. They soon realized She was androgenized, Which her mom thought was only a phase. Yeah. Darn I'm proud of this, and no one may ever read it.

[@rockstarkilller]

I read it and loved it! You should be proud

[@patriciaheil6811]

Yes, I googled it. (on the farm), Mrs. Coolidge was taken to a large enclosure with a henhouse, filled to capacity with hens and little chicks, but she could see only one rooster. When she remarked about it, the farmer boasted of his “prize” rooster - one able to “service” the entire lot. She queried, “Just how many times a day does this prize rooster ‘copulate’?” When told that rooster could mate perhaps 35-40 times a day, Mrs. Coolidge twinkled to her host, “You must be sure to tell that to President Coolidge when he passes this way.” Sure enough a half hour later, the President and his escorts passed that same henhouse, and was given Mrs. Coolidge’s “message.” Coolidge nodded, and was his usual silent self, until they were about to leave the area. “Hmmmm. Thirty or forty times a day,” he twanged. “Same hen?” “Oh no,” said the farmer, “he services them all.” Coolidge didn’t miss a beat. “You be sure to tell that to Mrs. Coolidge,” he added. (From Presidential History Blog)

[@mrniceguy7168]

Patricia Heil hah, the professor was off here, that was a very witty reply by Coolidge

[@stvbrsn]

Patricia Heil so many of these kind of stories turn out to be apocryphal. But, whether it actually happened or not, it is awesome.

[@thaisusan5911]

Human evolution

[@SnapCracklePapa]

Please don't become a stand up comedian. That joke could have been told in three short sentences.

[@LaurenThompsonIsMyRealName]

@@SnapCracklePapa I wonder why you felt the need to criticize when it was not necessary.

[@abbysorenson6685]

I'm so grateful to whoever makes these available. Im uber grateful to Prof. Sapolsky. Thanks very much!

[@MrSidney9]

This is so good! He presents the research literature on humans and animal sexual behavior in such an instructive, yet fun and funny way.

[@Tanoro]

Robert Sapolsky is great! :) I'd love to sit in for one of his lectures. It'd be like a rock concert for smart people. xD

[@BusinessWolf1]

so it would be exactly like a rock concert

[@claramaral17]

very well put

[@newt702]

Hahah I love this comment

[@SapienSafari]

Listening to him makes me so happy...

[@PODMTHC]

Would you let him inseminate you?

[@NathanDudani]

@@PODMTHC wtf

[@SapienSafari]

@@PODMTHC Naw. A bit short but I’d love my kids to have his intelligence.

[@PODMTHC]

@@SapienSafari what if he’s well equipped beneath the waist line?

[@natas3301]

While me regreting souls of hoomnas

[@traviscroy4268]

I really must say I love this mans lecture. It is well delivered and well rounded.

[@fftnofx]

The coolest professor ever

[@daniellawrence9345]

These lectures would make an incredible docu-series

[@jakethemistakeRulez]

As someone who is far more interested in mathematics and physics I'm surprised how interesting I'm finding this.

[@Correctrix]

10:26 Missed a golden opportunity to stroke his chin and say, "I shaved yesterday".

[@dukuncepi7559]

Correctrix

[@ao9297]

You live a miserable existence.

[@rohmann000]

@@ao9297 that escalated quickly

[@paulgilraine3127]

I shaved 2 minutes ago , my head as well 🤔

[@Unknownmagicmandoubleoseven]

He probably thought about it for a sec lololol

[@curtisvalle5141]

I majored in analytical Chem. a hundred years ago. Obviously, narrow and boring in hindsight. However, In my defense, I did almost flunk out from chasing skirts and associated activities. Neurochem./ bio. is fascinating but this series shows yet again...it is a Godsend to have virtually any subject presented by a passionate, knowledgeable, high energy and funny teacher. with no agenda....

[@belial3575]

Soo mind blowing, and the way he connects the aspects with his amplified view shows his dedication, an amazing experience to hear all these magnificent studies. I have so much appreciation for his job, gives clarity in such complex realms as it is behavior in the many forms it comes, and has to be explained in a neurological way to be trully understood. Must thank Standford for giving such magnific material to the KZbin community. Greets from Colombia.

[@damon6852]

Dr. Sapolsky is an absolutely perfect looking college professor!!...Oh, and he is an excellent lecturer as well :)

[@Ghryst]

god damn hippy

[@ashleyibrahim3707]

Ghryst VanGhod le

[@Revert2017]

This guy is so interesting. One video started to autoplay and now I'm on my 5th vid.

[@MBVXONIDE]

THIS GUY IS BRILLIANT... WHAT A BEAUTIFUL HUMAN BEING. THANK GOD FOR MEN WHO COME ABOUT IN THE WORLD AND BECOME COMPASSIONATE SOULS AT THE LEVEL OF PRIESTS. THANK YOU DR. SASPOLSKY.

[@arthursulit]

+Michael Bvxonide Agree mostly, but his wiki says he's a secular humanist. So he wouldn't thank God like you do, lol

[@robertw2930]

IS that a nice way of calling him a "hippie"

[@MBVXONIDE]

Wtf ever ...nevermind

[@francisguevara1688]

Michael Bvxonide he is an atheist haha but don't worry atheist usually are the most compassionate people

[@coreycox2345]

A priest of science?

[@noelsnave9395]

Nothing I love more then free knowledge.

[@VeeryBird]

1:22:59 Sadly he got this fact wrong; chastitybelts weren't actually used, as they were unhygienic. They were satirically depicted; like joking that the husband would have a key and the secret lover would have the spare key.

[@Polydopamine]

Sexuality in general was not repressed and it was embraced and nurtured. Through their myths, relegion, festivals, art, literature and sports.

[@MrCrimsonBubble]

We need more of this sort of analysis sementically and chemicaly.

[@aririri936]

i love how he teaches the lectures

[@baldwintheanchorite]

lowkey "wallow in the world of pheromones" is one of the most fire lines of 2010 (and i am including all rap published in the same year) x

[@jlllx]

0:10 a fellow salad man

[@nereidayares3387]

2011 I was just entry to university and no have computer and less my english was not enough... OMG I have been in darkness. Congratulations and thank you to share this excellent material.

[@dejanmarkovic3040]

Me encantaria enseñarte. Soy maestro hace doce años y siempre busco a estudiantes quien intetesan las mismas cosas que me...la majoria de mis estudiantes son psicologos, neurologo, psiciatres o estudiantes de psicologia. Pero obviamente, no podemos usar español, porque no hablo tan bien, asi que tienes que ser...de menos nivel a2.

[@СосоКасашвили]

"You and me baby ain't nothin' but mammals So let's do it like they do it on Discovery channel"

[@misstigerbubbles]

he doesn't include social evolution etc though so it's a pretty one sided view at human behaviour

[@davesuiter]

Dr. Sapolsky is the consummate professor.

[@alisyr5128]

Mind blowing stories i heard here.. Thank you Dr Sapolsky

[@cashmilla]

The correlation between sexual behaviour, aggression and testosterone in males is wildly fascinating to me from a sociological perspective

[@0buri0]

Fun thing to know is that Wellesley effect or, correctly, McClintock effect, has been proven to not exist, so pheromones (or anything else) does not synchronize women menstrual cycles, it is just a coincedence that sometimes they converge. The corresponding systematic review was conducted in 2013, 3 years after this lecture, so Prof. Sapolsky or anyone else in 2010 did not know this.

[@mikeskidmore6754]

The Coolidge effect is a biological phenomenon seen in animals, whereby males exhibit renewed sexual interest whenever a new female is introduced to have sex with, even after cessation of sex with prior but still available sexual partners. To a lesser extent, the effect is also seen among females with regard to their mates.

[@geoffreybermingham454]

Or, in modern parlence, the "new and strange" syndrome that every guy will admit to.

[@smileyent.3055]

@@geoffreybermingham454 what’s that

[@sulekha3771]

@@geoffreybermingham454polygyny?

[@williesnyder2899]

I had a first long term relationship with a beautiful young woman who was born with adrenal hyperplasia and hypothyroidism. She was very open about her condition - perhaps too much for the ignorant early 1980’s and this then-ignorant mate - and had multiple predictable side effects. Beside the misfortunes of her familial “upbringing,” my stupidity about how to have a successful human relationship, her life was not all that it could or should have been… I wish in retrospect that I had accessed additional information on her endocrine conditions and their attendant overt symptoms. She was a good person.

[@laithinator3000]

@Stanford do not ever remove these lectures.

[@stanford]

@JAYDUBYAH29 You can find the full (and ordered) playlist for this course if you click on the "Course | Human Behavioral Biology" playlist link in the Suggestions column.

[@claytonhoward6296]

Stanford may I please have free tuition? I think I can contribute to our species’s advance in knowledge. Let me know when I can’t start. Please and thanks.

[@NathanDudani]

@@claytonhoward6296 mAy I pLeAsE hAvE fReE tUiTiOn

[@anastasiiamoroz3702]

thank you for posting this course

[@anastasiiamoroz3702]

also would like to have free tuition as I see there is a demand for it, so I am next in this line

[@JRush374]

Can you please add his depression and biology of religiosity lectures to the playlist? People are missing out on those wonderful lectures.

[@ddiq47]

The cameraman is a legend at panning

[@asda5910]

Best lecturer Ever!

[@KanalFrump]

I want to see this guy and Irving Finkel duke it out in some kind of awesome fiery debate with a tantalizing visual of dueling beards. Is there any kind of venn diagram overlap between babylonian history and behavioral biology?

[@dbro1]

Hmm…Stress and fear reduces sexual behavior and activity. This is interesting in the first few years of the ‘20s.

[@Christobanistan]

When I was 33, my endocrinologist prescribed this Testosterone gel, even though I was already at a slightly elevated level. I can confirm not only did I feel far better, the level of sexual behavior is definitely causal!

[@Salvejohnny93]

The shade toward Jeffrey Miller was just fantastic.

[@1DennisK]

Coolidge Effect 18:00... an old joke about Calvin Coolidge when he was President ... The President and Mrs. Coolidge were being shown [separately] around an experimental government farm. When [Mrs. Coolidge] came to the chicken yard she noticed that a rooster was mating very frequently. She asked the attendant how often that happened and was told, "Dozens of times each day." Mrs. Coolidge said, "Tell that to the President when he comes by." Upon being told, the President asked, "Same hen every time?" The reply was, "Oh, no, Mr. President, a different hen every time." President: "Tell that to Mrs. Coolidge."

[@chantel512]

Love these videos. I listen while doing puzzles. I'm always vaguely thinking about whether it's the same person coughing in every one of his videos haha.

[@newt702]

Me too. Im worried for them lol

[@berylsavanah9508]

😂This was 12 years ago im sure they're doing alright now.

[@princesspiper2595]

This is interesting to say the least...somewhat detailed for the hour in which I listen (3.31am) however, mental note to self to pay closer attention to the knowledge he is so generously sharing with all of us on this platform. Now that's awesome! If I were a Stanford student paying big bucks to attend these lectures, I'd be very annoyed of their widespread availability, lol. Suffer!! This guys information deserves big audiences, thank you to whomever responsible for sharing, much gratitude.

[@poobumweefat]

people may think i’m listening to taylor swift...but i’m actually listening to Stanford 16. Human Sexual Behaviour II

[@vincentperling1253]

Clearly explains sexuality. Even throws in humor.

[@Blonde111]

Hope the student tape his lectures, lotsa info to learn and digest!

[@TheRealDarthCosby]

hey!! film the charts on the board! dont always need a close up on him!! but... either way.. thanks!! appreciate the vids!!

[@BenjaminTheBatchelor]

This guy's beard growth rate accelerates

[@CatchupWilliams]

I think he's not quite right on Bonobos. They are less violent than chimps toward other Bonobos, but they can be rather harsh against intruders. Also, the sex isn't totally free. Male to male sex is usually very momentary and rarely leads to sexual satisfaction. Usually, one female is the most desirable, and the males face a hierarchical pecking order of how desirable they are to females, who they seem to enjoy sex with much more than with each other. Otherwise, Bonobos show a colony pattern like other primate groups, in which makes form a periphery with females in the core. But that core is the dominant part of the colony. It is extremely amusing to watch them constantly getting it on! Sex to quell aggressions when they're hungry. Sex when they find food. Sex while they eat. Sex to celebrate having had food. Sex to celebrate having chased of an intruder. Sex for no reason at all. Btw, I absolutely love this lecture series!

[@user-xd4rs6vr4n]

survival of the beardiest

[@wulfmountainpath3719]

This kind of teaching serves a urgent purpose as critical and scientific reasoning seems on definite decline.

[@Longtack55]

Gawd told me you are so wrong.... :-D

[@PaulWalker-lk3gi]

I keep waiting for him to say, "And the answer is.... a Daily Double!"

[@bandicootrandicoot]

i don't watch porn anymore

[@الإنسانيةلادينلهاانسان]

Hhhhhhhhh i love porn

[@oliverposch666]

Pervert

[@oliverposch666]

@@الإنسانيةلادينلهاانسان Both Of You

[@الإنسانيةلادينلهاانسان]

@@oliverposch666 hhh

[@mikeasbury9307]

Liar

[@TheSocialSmilingMonkey]

Olfactory senses in rodents are highly evolved in comparison to humans. In that the neurological pathways to said region to amygdala illicit massively different nature's. Albeit similarities do give a slightest inclination on the senses and processes involved in humans . Great lectures 👌

[@im19ice3]

the emotional roller-coaster i got with this one 😰

[@nilbog972]

The perfume study makes me so curious because there are so many types of perfume. How many in this current day actually have those “male hormones”?

[@mominsetu]

"All bonobo chimps play the guiter & sing soulfully" 😂 Sapolsky you're a hell of a comedian! 😂

[@katee8147]

So helpful to learn about the world’s biology / thanks so much

[@MasalaMan]

this one was confusing and there was lot of stuff to take in, have to rewatch

[@rebeccahernandez2107]

I woke up with this playing on youtube and totally listened to the whole lecture, Now I want to go back to college and get my masters !!!!! Im nurse for 25 years looking for a career change any suggestions!?

[@user-ib2bt4ck7y]

Bachelor of science, major in biology!

[@ronrobert6379]

Micro-biology, microbes are what ages us causes our death. Open a can fruit thats a couple years old and even though it's dead it tastes like the day bacteria was sealed out. Imagine a living regenerating human lives that way.

[@airiin6134]

@@ronrobert6379 that’s not how humans age...

[@ronrobert6379]

@@airiin6134 Yeah, and a million meth heads all have the same psychosis that bugs is crawling in their skin, ha!

[@elinannestad5320]

yes and no. Nurses seem to get this pressure of envy, thinking other people have it better, and if only they had a higher degree they'd be UP the ladder. My serious suggestion is, try to put aside thoughts of ladders and careers. Instead, use more basic senses, and sniff out what turns you on. Try a bit of this and a bit of that, classes in all sorts of things, trips, new things. Recall what you liked to do before you were 6 or 7. Only you know these things.

[@dorothywinslet428]

The President and Mrs. Coolidge were being shown separately around an experimental government farm. When Mrs. Coolidge came to the chicken yard she noticed that a rooster was mating very frequently. She asked the attendant how often that happened and was told, "Dozens of times each day." Mrs. Coolidge said, "Tell that to the President when he comes by." Upon being told, the President asked, "Same hen every time?" The reply was, "Oh, no, Mr. President, a different hen every time." President: "Tell that to Mrs. Coolidge."

[@guyspicks5308]

"We'd see different levels of palmated hair, in certain neighborhoods..." I don't know how many people caught that one 😂 Sapolsky is great

[@MrMoekanz]

I don't get it

[@PerfectStorm1986]

Me either

[@elinannestad5320]

I heard it as 'pomading' hair, just meaning putting stuff in your hair to make yourself more attractive.

[@brianstephens8337]

@@MrMoekanz Palmated means "looking like a hand with the fingers extended"; a hairstyle like this would probably be a mohawk, so I assumed it was a throwaway joke about punk kids.

[@jasonl888]

It IS pomading .. as in putting Pomade in their hair... look at the transcript

[@squaretriangle9208]

14:00 The flehmening is something else: the curling up the upper lip and showing the front teeth in order to have a better sense of smell: horses, dogs, cats do this

[@fionafiona1146]

🦒 Do that in the process , inspiring their extreme behaviour named such.

[@OatmealTheCrazy]

Can you feel that MacLeod? It's The Flehmening!

[@mothmaiden]

The problem with listening to lectures this way is knowing enough to have questions. And I can't even go to his office hours. 😭

[@innerbeing1983]

Hey guys, which Sapolsky book should I read first? I love these lectures!!! Thanks!

[@carlosandres7006]

Zebras book was very good, but i think that A primate's memoir is a more personal one.

[@innerbeing1983]

Thank you!

[@vaughanmerrick]

the transcript is hilarious - clearly this was not remotely edited!

[@andrew7693]

I’d love to read the IRB the lap dance researcher submitted 😂😂😂. I’m pretty sure they didn’t have IRBs then but it would have been great, no doubt.

[@calebrussell8325]

Best flow in the game

[@JC-zf6sx]

I don’t see what you guys see. He talks too fast and never changes his tone, so as to stress particular points. Good content, hard to listen to for an hour and 40.

[@ajmosutra7667]

I agree... Jordan peterson is a much better public speaker, although has many warped ideas

[@privateryan5613]

Sounds like your brain can't keep up. I'm 21 hours in and still engaged. Try taking some taurine or b vitamin complex, b-12. Maybe a cup of coffee.

[@TeddyKrimsony]

he didn't speak this fast in previous lectures. go watch 1-14 and you'll see

[@livefreeallways]

Be interesting to hear more about the affects of circumcision in regards to phantom part syndrome also the various chemicals we are exposed to on the daily that effect hormones such as the RBH 1 hormone added to cow's milk, all the endocrine disruptors found in things like plastic, etcc. This is our dilemma living in a world run by psychopaths.

[@dejanmarkovic3040]

I'm circumcised and the phantom foreskin is ludacris. :D As for the bpa, this is a descriptive lecture, not precriptive, so no time for that.

[@elinannestad5320]

I've been thinking about plastic too. There seems to be a lot about sexually various people on the radio, and I wonder if it is because we can talk about it now, in fact it's kind of a vogue, or because there are many more of these people thanks to pollution with plastics. It has no effect on how they should be treated - that is their business entirely. But there's such sensitivity that I don't think anyone is asking could it be to do with the plastics.

[@livefreeallways]

@@elinannestad5320 When talking about sexuality which is highly influenced by hormones, it seems pertinent to discuss what is actually affecting them and yes plastics as well as other chemicals have a negative affect on the human body.

[@seandunbar6427]

Read recently that plastics in processed foods are associated with our populations growing ferility issues.

[@livefreeallways]

@@seandunbar6427 yes absolutely. The ruling parasitic class wants to reduce population.

[@beemini3374]

Chastity belts likely never really existed in the way they have been imagined. There is an article on Atlas Obscura.

[@amandastakeonit7402]

No Sorry, I think he misspoke @38:00 here is how it should be: Prenatal care is often defined as the time before birth. This is when a soon-to-be mother will come in for check-ups and care before the birth of their child. Postnatal or postpartum meaning 'afterbirth'.

[@jeffreyhollister1149]

If you hate what your child may believe is an actual angel. You have to believe that they may exist and are the source of belief of Archy and spiritual faith, or, the being of angelic heart and soul.

[@grunder20]

this is a good discussion.

[@FromJunkToJanha]

does anybody know if I can find the handouts for this lecture?

[@elinannestad5320]

along with this lecture, youtube offers me a story by a young woman whose widowed mother told her 2 daughters she had sex with other men during her marriage, because she needed it though she never failed to love and support their father. The comment section is on fire with condemnation of this lady. One daughter disowned her mother and the other calls it 'a betrayal'. I suppose they're Americans. But what a lot of cruel and dangerous hypocrisy there is in the world. Thank goodness for science, and interest in how things really are with us humans.

[@sergeytolkachev]

This lectures are amazing!! Can someone recommend a good book about human sexual behavior?

[@pastamane7167]

fifty shades of grey

[@zaimahbegum-diamond1660]

The Awpster 😂

[@carlosandres7006]

your mom diary... :)

[@shiny_x3]

Sex at Dawn: How We Mate, Why We Stray, and What It Means for Modern Relationships Paperback. (serious answer)

[@paftaf]

Sapolsky’s zebra book?

[@estherloidanc]

Great teacher. Truly ties phy chm to phsyc.

[@keogh2857]

Anybody found those classics by Dr.Anonymous?

[@clawsoon]

A whole bunch of ovulation research he quotes has failed to replicate, unfortunately, which makes it hard to sort through which parts of what he's saying is true and which part isn't.

[@NathanDudani]

tRuE

[@ReadWithTshepho]

This explains what happens during wet dreams. Testosterone is a necessary condition but not sufficient...without the dream for one to have an emession.

[@BruinBearDoc]

My question is; because we model our primal existence, and can continue our specific primal actions, what SHOULD we do for an optimal human future existence? If a goal of future human existence is to continue and expand the enabling of violence and chaos, I suppose our present course should continue.

[@shiny_x3]

Chastity belts are largely a historical myth. You wouldn't be able to keep yourself clean wearing them for a few days, let alone 6 years.

[@paftaf]

shiny x It’s a cultural concept, like white wedding and walking the aisle and chastity pledges.

[@fionafiona1146]

@@paftaf All examples being Victorian in origin.

[@paftaf]

@@fionafiona1146 I'm not sure about that, but i'm not an historian I think those concept predated Victoria, and you can find them in other cultures, like in France for example

[@fionafiona1146]

@@paftaf "Biedermeier" doesn't Pack the same punch but the "tourte Chamber" (usually repurposed stables, given the abundance of "antique" reproductions of manuscript devices that couldn't have been that common, unionize material more valuable than most suits of armour (including renesance ones with gilded fluting (barely) out of Italy!) and weren't produced "period accurate" to any time before 1800...Most nations have an equivalent epoch and Wellington made the Rhine Valley and most places west of it surprisingly homogeneous for a century without even getting that far east with his own troupes.

[@dejanmarkovic3040]

@@fionafiona1146 what the hell! In Serbia, we use that term for the flowers that the bride throws behind her back:D I mean biedermeier..

[@Bezugsperson]

Which literature does he suggest? Is there any with this nice depiction which ends in behavior he wrote on the board? Thanks in advance

[@monocharismatic]

Look up the books Robert Sapolsky published. In addition to the content in his books, there are meticulous references to sources, like 50% of the book is references. Enjoy!

[@begooshtube]

people who were males prenatally who then were raised female: isn't it their adoption of an identity (female) which causes them to unconsciously act out the identity (female). This is a bit more of a refined view than the "social cueing".

[@begooshtube]

55:29

[@pastamane7167]

environment has nbothing to do with who your sexually attracted to. It will effect has masculine or feminine you are but not sexual orientation

[@IlgınKoçak]

in a paralel world frank gallagher has rich parents and he is this guy