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Word: sexually (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
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Usage:

...think Harvard does a pretty good job at informing students about sexual health,” Ballard said. “A number of good resources are available like peer health counselors [and] obviously [University Health Services...

Author: By Nadia L. Farjood, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Slides Down Sex Rankings | 11/3/2009 | See Source »

Since the first Trojan Sexual Health Report Card was issued in 2006, Harvard’s performance has been wildly inconsistent. In 2007 it ranked as the 10th most sexually healthy school, while in 2006 it earned the 43rd spot...

Author: By Nadia L. Farjood, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Slides Down Sex Rankings | 11/3/2009 | See Source »

...knowledge, it’s pseudo-porn and only in “English 154: Literature and Sexuality” during shopping period, but it’s alluring enough to induce 481 Harvard undergraduates into enrolling in the class, despite liberals, conservatives, and faculty alike decrying sexual objectification. Our school delights in humanism—reason! Intellect! Achievement! But when it comes to sex, the pursuit of physical pleasure—as long as you’ve got a condom—transcends reason. Self-control is prudish, unenlightened restraint—down with the patriarchy! Away with...

Author: By Rachel L. Wagley | Title: Something More | 11/3/2009 | See Source »

...Love Revolution connects the fragments of our culture. The nature of the 21st-century academic relegates us to later marriages. We are destined to fall in and out of love—or something—again and again before we seal the deal. This open time window encourages sexual activity—with or without commitment. “Gossip Girl” features high-school students losing both their virginity and dignity, Cosmopolitan flouts sex tips, movies mock men who wait for marriage, and intellectuals call casual sex empowering. It’s difficult to describe the plot...

Author: By Rachel L. Wagley | Title: Something More | 11/3/2009 | See Source »

Without declaring war, True Love Revolution draws a conclusion. Culture reduces us to the sexual, but being human promises so much more. The sexualization of people and relationships hinders our development as human beings. When we embrace the sexual culture that stretches its logic to render us servile, we find ourselves unfulfilled. Abstinence resists cultural messages about human worth. Unlike casual sex, abstinence is empowering because, instead of making sex and uncontrolled lust an end, it makes people...

Author: By Rachel L. Wagley | Title: Something More | 11/3/2009 | See Source »

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