Sex and intelligence Essays

  • Untangling the Relationship Between Race and Intelligence

    1228 Words  | 3 Pages

    A psychosocial phenomenon known as ‘race’ has the power to bind a group of people together and determine how they are expected to behave (Kendig, 2011). Our behaviour is determined by another phenomenon known as ‘intelligence’ (Colom, Karama, Jung, & Haier, 2010). Since these are both such fundamental aspects of how our society functions, it is crucial for psychologists to understand how these factors interact. However, despite many circulating theories, psychologists have yet to agree upon the extent

  • Utopian Society In Aldous Huxley's A Brave New World

    1291 Words  | 3 Pages

    observed throughout our present society. The warnings developed by Huxley are reflected in the present through the intellectual castes of the workforce, the concept of sex being less based on marriage, and the mind being enslaved by conditioning. In the novel, Huxley displays a world where there is a certain amount of intelligence and conditioning given to a group of people for one specific job.

  • Why Sex Sells Are More Than Ever By Jeanette Mulvey

    778 Words  | 2 Pages

    Between 1983 and 2003, the percent of ads using sex to sell products rose from 15 percent to 27 percent according to a study from the University of Georgia found in the article "Why Sex Sells... More Than Ever" by Jeanette Mulvey. As disturbing as this statistic is, almost 13 years have passed since 2003. Therefore, we can only assume the rising pattern of sexualization has continued to be even more present in the advertisements of today 's time. The image portrayed in the advertisement by 7 For

  • The Seinfeld Axiom

    1309 Words  | 3 Pages

    nerds and sex, called the Seinfeld Axiom. His argument states that the absence of sex in George’s life, caused by his girlfriend’s Mononucleosis, actually caused him to get smarter and when he finally has sex in the end of the episode and lost touch with his new knowledge, that it was sex that caused him to get “stupid” again. Yet, deeper into the episode, Anderegg blatantly ignores that a second main character, Elaine, faces abstinence with opposite effects. Instead of gaining intelligence, she begins

  • How Does Reality Tv Affect Teens

    836 Words  | 2 Pages

    teenage girls? Reality television affects teenagers to getting exposed to sex, drugs, vulgar language and excessive fighting, the lack of focus on the importance of intelligence and real world success, the way they dress and act. These are all ways that reality television has affected teenagers. Getting exposed to sex, vulgar language and excessive fighting is something that teenage girls are impacted on. Getting exposed to sex, vulgar language and excessive fighting can be found on Jersey Shore

  • Analysis Of John Donne's The Flea

    1255 Words  | 3 Pages

    Sex is a taboo subject in this day and age to speak about however poet John Donne does not shy away from the topic in his writing. John Donne approaches sex through his poem “The Flea”. “The Flea” published after the death of John Donne in 1663 is known as an erotic metaphysical poem. A poem that focuses on the use of extended metaphors and put emphasis on the words rather than lyrical quality. Even though it contains an unresolved ending, “The Flea” is a lighthearted poem that showcases John Donne

  • What It Takes to Be Financially Educated

    654 Words  | 2 Pages

    2008), it is financial intelligence that would make up wealth. Financial intelligence was developed in Australia by (Kiyosaki, 2013). The conceptual tool which he developed to categorize the four major ways income is earned. Depicted in a diagram, this concept entails four groupings, split with two crossed lines (one vertical and one horizontal). In each of the four groups there is a letter representing a way in which an individual may earn income.The financial intelligence (FI) was used in many

  • Stupid Girls, And Return Of The Brainless Hussies?

    1057 Words  | 3 Pages

    glorifies celebrities who offer little intelligence or real talent and present a lack of serious entertainment journalism. Articles such as “Return of the Brainless Hussies” by Rebecca Traister persuade their audience by stating that “America loves a stupid girl” and that celebrity culture is training us to not think as well as value looks over intelligence. Models are idolized for their physique, but receive negative attention for their lack of intelligence. In pinks video “Stupid Girls”, she brings

  • Sex Appeal In Macbeth

    1110 Words  | 3 Pages

    of her husband to control him. Lady Macbeth uses her manipulative skills to keep conflict under control, uses her sex appeal to her advantage, and utilizes Macbeth’s inner weaknesses to twist his mind. Lady Macbeth uses her sex appeal to manipulate others in a subtle way. The first example of her seduction comes when Duncan is dining at Macbeth’s home. Lady Macbeth uses her sex appeal to her advantage by manipulating

  • How to Talk to a Hunter by Pam Houston

    926 Words  | 2 Pages

    In “How to Talk to a Hunter,” the narrator struggles with separating practical intelligence from emotional intelligence. The narrator knows that her “relationship” with this man, the hunter, will emotionally devastate her in the end, but she does not care. She willingly goes forth with the relationship, even if he is just using her for sex. In Pam Houston’s short story, “How to Talk to a Hunter,” Houston uses tone along with mood, ambiguity, and archetype in order to convey the theme of

  • Moral Intelligence And Competitiveness Essay

    2685 Words  | 6 Pages

    The correlation of Moral Intelligence and Competitiveness in individuals who grew up in a Political Setting. Roshelle Sison Macatugob Rodel Ocampo Our society has several pillars, and human morality serves as a foundation for a lot of it. (Elsevier, 2009) It has always been a big aspect of our life, especially in a Filipino community wherein religion plays a big influence in our norm, which inturn affects our day to day decisions and interactions Morality constitutes the beliefs and values

  • Essay On Pedophilia

    2651 Words  | 6 Pages

    The prevalence of pedophiles, or those attracted to young children, is believed to be roughly 5% of the U.S. population (Seto, 2009). The relationships formed with children by these pedophilic individuals may seem beneficial to the perpetrators; however, the young victims are scarred for life. Abused children face short and long-term problems including anxiety, fear, anger, depression, shame, and poor self-esteem (Murray, 2000). The best way for society to counteract these detrimental side affects

  • How Has Cosmopolitan Changed Over Time

    1137 Words  | 3 Pages

    shamed many years ago. Cosmopolitan magazine was originally marketed as a fashion magazine, featuring some articles about the home, family and cooking. It’s safe to say it was the “woman’s magazine.” However, now, the magazine is mostly geared towards sex and how a woman can make herself more desirable to men (McGuire). Cosmopolitan sets unrealistic standards for women, oversexualizes women and ignores important intellectual qualities that women possess, all which sets a dangerous example for young women

  • Oceania Is Perfect Essay

    969 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Party uses children by telling them to constantly watch their parents and if the parents do something wrong, to rat them out. Not only that, the idea of sex for pleasure is prohibited unless someone is a Prole. People are only supposed to use sex to aid the Party. The Party makes people go through a ‘Two-minute Hate” and also “Hate Week.” These events help fill the people with hate for the enemies and for Goldstein and love for the Party. The Party

  • Essay On Gender Bias

    628 Words  | 2 Pages

    popular alternative to co-ed classrooms. Leonard Sax, author of “Six Degrees of Separation: What Teachers Need to Know about the Emerging Science of Sex Differences,” is a leading proponent of single-sex schools. Single-sex schools are not without critics though. Jaclyn Zubrzycki’s article, “Single-Gender Schools Scrutinized,” claims that single-sex environments “are not inherently beneficial for boys or most girls.” When considering both Zubrycki’s and Sax’s findings, it would seem that the ideal

  • Human Development: Nature vs. Nurture

    1390 Words  | 3 Pages

    (nature) and what is experienced by environmental factors (nurture) and how they affect human development. Naturally, the nature versus nurture debate relates to many controversies such as intelligence, gender identities, violent behaviors, and sexual orientation. There are countless studies on whether intelligence is an inherited trait or if it is influenced by environmental factors. A study was conducted with adopted children and non-adopted children to see if a conclusion can be made based on the

  • Why Is Flowers For Algernon Banned

    971 Words  | 2 Pages

    regarding the plot of the novel. He shows the difference of Charlie’s social life before and after his procedure. The explicit sex scenes show Charlie’s growth as a character. The novel, Flowers for Algernon, should not be currently banned in high schools or community libraries. High schoolers and people willing to read the graphic novel should be mature enough to handle sex scenes within a book. Also, the First Amendment allows freedom of speech, so Daniel Keyes has the right to talk about or include

  • Pedophilia and the Nature-Nurture Controversy

    759 Words  | 2 Pages

    The term sex offender is generically used to describe someone who has been convicted of crimes involving sex, and these crimes include rape, molestation, sexual harassment, and pornography production and distribution. A sexual offender usually differs from a sexual predator because sexual predators usually seek to obtain sexual contact with another person in a methodically “predatory” manner. There are also pedophiles, and they are a categorically distinct form of sexual offenders, as their crimes

  • Deborah Tannen Sex Lies And Conversation Summary

    739 Words  | 2 Pages

    Battle of the Sexes In “Sex, Lies, and Conversation,” Dr. Deborah Tannen discussed good points on why opposite sexes have trouble talking and communicating. While writing the story she dug deeper than the surface of the problems, and why they happen the way they do. I relate to the points she discusses because I have been through similar situations with my own relationships. From reading this story I am able to understand the problems in these situations, and how to improve communication between

  • Differentiating Between Sex and Gender

    990 Words  | 2 Pages

    What differentiates one’s gender from one’s sex? Sex is biological while gender is social. In this sense, a person whose sex is female can have a male gender if some of the tasks she does are more attributed to males. But society has greatly erased this distinction and instead created gender differences that relate to one’s sex. While biological differences do not lead to gender differences, society has created these separate spheres to differentiate between who they consider as a male or a female