Male Sexuality in Movies | Movies and Mental Health
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Male Sexuality in Movies | Movies and Mental Health
View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Tags: Sexual Health, Mental Health, Healthy Living, Men's Health, Sex and Intimacy, Relationship
Most Recently Shared on July 13, 2011 at 9:40 pm By:
Art imitating life or life imitating art? Our love for bad boys isn't just reality, but also in theaters near you: http://psych.ly/nfFMk2
Male Sexuality in Movies | Movies and Mental Health
blogs.psychcentral.com — “It seems challenging to find a “good” man (especially a father) who is presented as a sexual being in movies. This seems to reflect the “splitting” in our society; having lots of sex and being sexy touted as being supremely desirable, especially in advertising, yet we don’t see many male role models in television or film depicting an integrated male sexuality. What I mean by this is a man considered both “good” and hot.” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on July 13, 2011 at 2:31 pm By:
Movie Blog: Male Sexuality in Movies http://psych.ly/nHd9Bz
Exploring the Shadow: Splitting and Integration in “Fight Club” (Part IV) | Movies and Mental Health
blogs.psychcentral.com — “The movie, --Fight Club,-- is a great example of how our psyches split into Good and Bad, acceptable and unacceptable. Additionally, it has much to say about contemporary male issues. Part of working with our Shadow is figuring out ways to express the repressed or hidden parts of ourselves without making a mess of our lives. In --Fight Club,-- our hero eventually turns his rage into the ability to stand up for himself, and turns his aggression into assertiveness.” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on May 6, 2011 at 4:46 pm By:
Movie Blog: Exploring the Shadow: Splitting and Integration in “Fight Club” (Part IV) http://bit.ly/jMYVob
Child Abuse Experts Available to Discuss Precious
newswise.com — “UMDNJ medical and mental health professionals can discuss how the movie, Precious, the bleak story of an obese, illiterate 16-year-old girl who is pregnant with her second child (the result both times of sexual assaults by her father) and who suffers daily abuse, tells an accurate tale of the impact that abuse and domestic violence have on children and families.” View full resource at newswise.com
Most Recently Shared on October 30, 2009 at 2:37 am By:
Child Abuse Experts Available to Discuss Precious http://bit.ly/SAyU
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