6.5 Needs Addressed by Sex

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来自 University of Toronto 的课程

The Arts and Science of Relationships: Understanding Human Needs

113 个评分

University of Toronto

The Arts and Science of Relationships: Understanding Human Needs

113 个评分

This course provides an introduction to: 1. Basic concepts of The Strategies and Skills Learning and Development System (SSLD), their relevance for every day relationships and provide advanced concepts for participants who work in fields of social work and health care . 2. Basic practice principles and methods of SSLD, illustrated by relationship management case studies. 3. The SSLD framework for relationship management assessment; N3C (needs, circumstances, characteristics, capacity) and problem translation. 4. Core competencies in the relationship management application of the SSLD system: Observation learning, simulation, real life implementation, review and monitoring.

从本节课中

Module 6 - Relationships & Self

The final module covers various topics related to relationships, including love, sexuality, intimacy, and relationship problems.

6.4 Sexuality3:05

6.5 Needs Addressed by Sex3:36

6.6 Psychological Needs3:22

6.7 Social Needs5:23

6.8 Spirituality2:27

6.9 Sex and Quality of Relationship4:37

6.10 Diversity in Sexual Expression5:37

6.11 Erotic Justice6:18

与讲师见面

A. Ka Tat Tsang
Founder of the SSLD System; Professor and Factor-Inwentash Chair in Social Work in the Global Community
Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work

Okay, so maybe we could kind of break these needs into

broad categories in order to talk about them in relation to sex.

So for example, there's biological, there's psychological,

there's sort of more that social or interactional category.

And then even for some people, like, that spiritual category of need.

Right? >> Yeah.

I'm not sure we can be calling them categories.

>> Okay. >> We can obviously be thinking of them as

conceptual categories.

>> Mm-hm. >> But I think in real life, they do overlap.

>> Right. >> And interact with each other.

So we can actually start with the biological.

>> Mm-hm.

>> When we think biological, we think of like a natural drive and

people would be driven to have sex and sometimes for procreational purpose.

But I would say that now in most places, the procreational

purpose is probably not the central motivation for sex.

It still is I think in some context.

I would say a majority of people likely,

they are sort of driven to achieve a certain kind of physical pleasure.

And sexual pleasure is actually not easy to

describe in any kind of comprehensive exhaustive way because when people experience sexual pleasure,

it can be like just a kind of pleasurable sexual stimulation.

And like earlier generations of sex researchers like Masters and Johnson

have developed sort of a very schematic description

of the process which may or may not apply to everyone.

But I think it's like physical pleasure is a key part, but then

like the kind of physical pleasure that is experienced by people is also,

I think, not always standard.

And there are a lot of variations I must say,

in the way that people experience physical pleasure associated with sex.

Some people, for example,

locate sexual pleasure in specific parts of their body.

Some people have sort of a more diffused experience of

that pleasure in terms of where it is in the body.

And then, some people are sort of more focused on the physical sensation.

Some people tend to ascribe more significance

to the emotional meaning, the feeling of intimacy.

Or some people experience a sense of security

when they're interacting with people physically.

But some people are not comfortable at all with sexual arousal and

even sexual feelings within their own body.

So, we have a wide variety of responses among individuals.

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