The Story of V Chap

A number of themes run through this chapter. Blackledge addresses the theory that female orgasm is essential for conception to occur, noting that the notion that female and mutual partner orgasm was necessary for conception did not endure. The author also discusses efforts to identify female orgasm as necessary for health, stating that in the early 1900s, it was possible for American women to purchase portable vibrators.

She makes reference to Eastern versus Western views on female orgasms and maintains that many cultures consider women's capacity for orgasm to be greater than that of males. At the same time, Blackledge states that "the hints of sexual vampirism that are found in the East's beliefs about female orgasm are also present in Western ones." Drawing upon a collection of writings from ancient philosophers such as Aristotle and Avicenna, as well as physicians, the author discusses the definition and nature of female orgasms,

. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Aristotle Avicenna, Orgasm Blackledge, Margaret Mead, female orgasm, University Press, Catherine Blackledge, , female orgasm essential, Natural History, Story Natural, Female Sexuality, History Female, orgasm essential conception, essential conception occur, orgasm role, conception occur, essential conception, female orgasms, role plays, capacity orgasm, female orgasm role, orgasm blackledge, chapter blackledge, orgasm role plays, makes reference,
Approximate Word count = 891
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page)

More Essays on The Story of V Chap