Making Sex: Body and Gender from the Greeks to Freud

Lacquer believes in the history of medicine that the pattern from one sex to sex has changed. Prior to the 17th century, various scientists thought that there was only one human body. Men and women are the same

For example, in drawings made during anatomy, Aristotle to Galen scientists have identified female reproductive organs as male reproductive organs. Therefore, the vagina is identified as a penis and the uterus is identified as a testicle. Female organs are considered to be endogenous because they are cooler (and therefore lower). When a woman becomes overly stressed and hot, the woman may become a man. Since the 17th century, this single sex model slowly changed to the popular gender model of today. Men and women had different attributes and different attributes.

Lacquer did not think the early scientists were mistaken. They dissected carefully, they recorded what they saw, and their paintings were right. However, their view of the world does not recognize gender, so these parts are differently identified. For centuries after that, politically it was necessary to make a bigger and more natural distinction between men and women. Therefore, various interpretations of physical evidence of the body

Unlike Laqueur's view, he carefully records and defends in a convincing way. His argument hurts the concept of our modern gender body, making it a permanent and historical one. Rakur contains many pictures of early charts and other evidence. These can be used separately to raise the issue of long-term expansion of Laqueur.

The theory of single sex and double sex is two human anatomy or fetal growth model discussed by Thomas · Raquel "Manufacturing: Greeks to Freud's body and sex". He believes that the idea of ​​human sexual anatomy in Europe has undergone a fundamental change from the 18th century to the 19th century. Prior to the 18th century, it was widely believed that women and men represented two basic forms of basic gender. In other words, women were considered to have the same basic reproductive structure as men. The body is not outside of it. An anatomist believes that the vagina is inside the penis, the labia is the foreskin, the uterus is the scrotum, and the ovary is the testicle. However, in the 18th century, the mainstream view was the opposite of the two sexes. In the 18th century, there were lots of literature supporting the duality model. This is considered normal and acceptable

Sex and sex of the 17th and 18th centuries was seen as a completely different way from today. Regarding gender difference, gender and sexuality beliefs are mainly combinations of ancient Greek philosophy (Aristotle, in particular), midwife of Roman doctor (Gallen), and Christian theology. In order to understand how modern Europeans see their bodies, gender, gender and sexuality, they must abandon their contemporary views. By the 18th century, gender and gender perspectives changed dramatically from one gender model world to two gender worlds.

Discuss the change from "single gender" model to "bisexual" model from the 18th century to the 19th century and the influence it has on sexual behavior.

Prior to Roman Republic, Greeks of ancient and classical times had similar attitudes. Luxury Greek men of various states often openly prefer sexuality to other sex. To the extent that these people fulfill their reproductive social duties, so many people do not seem to care. These relationships will last for years until young men reach the age of bringing young lovers. This habit allows aristocratic men to leave the reproductive pool until they are about thirty years old. This is to reduce the number of children born to high-level families that were considered social welfare at the time.