Titlebook: Language, Sexualities and Desires; Cross-Cultural Persp Helen Sauntson,Sakis Kyratzis Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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,‘This Sex Thing Is such a Big Issue now’: Sex Talk and Identities in Three Groups of Adolescent Giral varying degrees of sexual experience, but also to carry out important gender work. In fact, even talk about desire, which, according to Kullck (2000: 270), ‘makes sexuality sexuality’ Is used by the Bangladeshi and white/mixed British girls In my study to position themselves In relation to domina

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The Subversive Effect of the Signals of Erotic Text Patterning,le sexual fantasies, the other exploring female sexual fantasies. So the claims made in that chapter hold for amateur American heterosexual narrators writing (very) short stories in English. In this study, there appeared to be a gender difference associated with the pattern of organisation chosen

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,Going ‘Back to Basics’: Moral Panics about Heterosexual Relationships,etaphors, exaggerated vocabulary, discourses of prediction, symbolisation and prescription) and culturally charged repertoires (e.g. about moral decline, and the individual and collective good — see Litosseliti, 2001, 2002a, b) construct particular representations, social identities and relations: f

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s with continuous recording of medical information in electronic form remotely or during in-site medical visits is becoming more and more incorporated in daily life. Multimodal technologies are constantly being developed to assist people in their daily life, with a vast range of wearable sensors now

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Stephan A. Grosses, and explains how this knowledge can be used to reduce their destructive effects. Pinpointing genetic, non-genetic, and epigenetic factors underlying health conditions common to the population—including heart disease, hypertension, diabetes, and cancer—the author traces intricate links among these

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Michael Hoeys, and explains how this knowledge can be used to reduce their destructive effects. Pinpointing genetic, non-genetic, and epigenetic factors underlying health conditions common to the population—including heart disease, hypertension, diabetes, and cancer—the author traces intricate links among these