1. Article Critiques: This syllabus includes a reading list, see page 8. In addition to reading articles for class you are to critique 2 of the articles (use a different area of focus for each critique). You are to use the following format: summary of article, facts that support the preceding, faulty or biased reasoning  (specific to research) and personal conclusions plus citations. Label each section. Single spacing is fine. Your personal, critical analysis is most important. Please separate each section of the preceding.  20 points each. Late? 5 points off per day
   1. Articles graded as follows: please use heading to delineate 1^st 4 sections
   2. Summary of article: 6 points
   3. Facts that support the preceding (included in above)
   4. Faulty or biased reasoning: 4 points
   5. Personal conclusions: 8 points

f.  Citations: 2 point

 

Biology 122: Honors Reading List

1.  Holmstrom AJ. Sex and gender similarities and differences in communication values in same-sex and cross-sex friendships. Communication Quarterly. 2009 April-June;57(2):224-238

2.  Jones, R., Biddlecom, A., Is the internet filling the sexual health information gap fo teens? An exploratory study, Journal of Health Communication, 16:112-123, 2011

3.  Daniels EA. Sex objects, athletes, and sexy athletes: How media representation of women athletes can impact adolescent girls and college women. Journal of Adolescent Research. 2009 July;24(4):399-422

4.  Identification and reporting of child sexual abuse: The role of elementary school professionals. By: Hinkelman, Lisa, Brunos, Michelle. The Elementary School Journal. May2008 Vol.108 No.5, pp. 376-391

5.  Merino, S. Contact with gays lesbians and same-sex marriage support: The moderating role social context. Social Science Research. 2013.

6.  Duschinsky, R., Chachamu, N. Sexual dysfunction and paraphilias in the DSM-5: Pathology, heterogeneity, and gender. Feminism & Psychology. 2013. 23(1): 49-55.

7.  Ramsey S, Sweeney C, Fraser M, Oades G. Pubic hair and sexuality: A review. Journal of Sexual Medicine. 2009;6:2102-2110

8.  Eisenberg ME, Ackard DM, Resnick MD, Neumark-Stainer D. Casual sex and psychological health among young adults: Is having “friends with benefits” emotionally damaging? Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health. 2009;41(4):231-237

9.  Salhi B. How to recognize the top three STDs in women. Emergency Medicine Update. 2008 Aug;18(8):39-43

10.  Starnbach MN, Roan NR. Conquering sexually transmitted diseases. Nature Reviews, Immunology. 2008 April;8:313-317

11.  Lindley LL, Barnett CL, Brandt HM, Hardin JW, Burcin M. STDs among sexually active female college students: Does sexual orientation make a difference? Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health. 2008 Dec;40(4):212-217

12.  Lewis RW, Fugl-Meyer KS, Corona G, Hayes RD, Laumann EO, Moreira Jr. ED, Rellini AH, Segraves T. Definitions/epidemiology/risk factors for sexual dysfunction. Journal of Sexual Medicine. 2010;7:1598-1607

13.  Siegel K, Schrimshaw EW, Lekas HM, Parsons JT. Sexual behaviors of non-gay identified non-disclosing men who have sex with men and women. Archives of Sexual Behavior. 2008;37:720-735

14.  Hans JD, Gillen M, Akande K. Sex redefined: The reclassification of oral-genital contact. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health. 2010;42(2):74-78

15.  Blashill AJ, Powlishta KK. Gay stereotypes: The use of sexual orientation as a cue for gender-related attributes. Sex Roles. 2009;61:783-793

16.  Realini JP, Buzi RS, Smith PB, Martinez M. Evaluation of “Big Decisions”: An abstinence-plus sexuality curriculum. Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy. 2010;36:313-326

17.  Stanger-Hall, k., Hall, D., Abstinence-only education and teen pregnancy rates: Why we need comprehensive sex education in the United States, PLoS One, October 2011, Vol. 6. Issues 10, pp. 1-10

18.  Russell, S., Ryan, C., Toomey, R., z, R., Snachex, J., Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender adolescent school victimization: Implications for young adult health and adjustment; Journal of School Health, May 2011, Vol. 81, No. 5

19.  Perrin, Paul C., Madanat, Hala N., Barnes, Michael D., Carolan, Athena, Clark, Robert B., Ivins, Natasha, Tuttle, Steven R., Vogeler, Heidi A., Williams, Patrick N. Health education’s role in framing pornography as a public health issue: local and national strategies with international implications. Promotion & Education, 2008, Vol. 15 No. 1, p11-18

20.  Woodworth, M., Freimuth, T., Hutton, E., et al. High-risk sexual offenders: An examination of sexual fantasy, sexual paraphilia, psychopathy, and offence characteristics. Journal of Law and Psychiatry. 2013. 36: 144-156.

21.  Perry, S. Multiracial church attendance and support for same-sex romantic and family relationships. Sociological Inquiry. 2013. 83(2): 259-285.

22.  Deptula, D, Henry, D., Schoeny, M., How can parents make a difference? Longitudinal associations with adolescent sexual behavior, Journal of Family Psychology, Vol 24(6), Dec, 2010. pp. 731-739

23.  Balon, R. Controversies in the diagnosis and treatment of paraphilias. Journal of Sex & Mariatial Therapy. 2013. 39: 7-20.

24.  Martin, K., Baker, L.V., Torres, J., Luke, K., Privates, pee-pees, and coochies: Gender and genital labeling for/with young children, Feminisim & Psychology, Vol 21(3), 2011. pp. 420-428.