heterosexual

Wittig nos presenta la relacion lesbiana fuera del marco social heterosexual a traves de una forma distinta de habitar los cuerpos y de sentir los cuerpos.

Several previous studies found higher rates of childhood sexual abuse among lesbians, gays, and bisexuals than among heterosexual women and men.

According to a new policy brief from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research, members of California's aging lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) population are more likely to suffer from certain chronic conditions, even as they wrestle with the challenges of living alone in far higher numbers than the heterosexual population.

A new health policy brief released by the University of California, Los Angeles, Center for Health Policy Research reports that older lesbian, gay, and bisexual Californians are more likely than their heterosexual peers to have diabetes, hypertension, physical disability, self-assessed poor or fair health, and psychological distress.

Essentially, among heterosexual men and women, men produce odors that tend to attract women, and women produce odors that tend to attract men (Kohl, Atzmueller, Fink, & Grammer, 2001; Kohl & Francoeur, 1995).

Heterosexual men hold more negative attitudes toward homosexuality than heterosexual women.

While others had offered revisionist histories, Katz refocused the narrative from a homo- to a heterosexual one, challenging the assumption that heterosexuality is, in his own words, "unchanging, universal, essential: ahistorical." In its place he offered an intriguing alternate hypothesis, namely, that heterosexuality is a fairly recent, historically located, and always adapting fabrication.

Using data from the 2003-2006 Washington State Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, which included sexual orientation as a demographic, researchers found that lesbian and bisexual women are more likely than heterosexual women to have poor physical and mental health, asthma and diabetes and to be overweight, smoke and drink excessively.

The experiences reported by a sample of 15-21-year-olds who participated in a trial of an HIV prevention program in three cities in 1998-2002 shed light on the predictors of heterosexual anal intercourse among young people.

The researchers found strong cerebral size differences between homosexual and heterosexual subjects (Proc.

What makes abstinence-only education even more counterproductive for these kids is the hidden but dually intolerant message: "You shouldn't have sex until you get married and, by the way, if you happen to be anything other than heterosexual you can't get married."

Homosexual men were much more likely to use condoms than heterosexual men.