Characteristics Of The Human Sexual Relationship
Once the zoological sexual characteristics of man have been briefly analyzed, we can proceed to describe the characteristics of the sexual relationship. However, it is necessary to define the difference between sexual intercourse and intercourse or intercourse.
Sexual relationship is the set of elements that have some importance in the sexual understanding of the human couple, or in the process of the relationship between the two, whether permanent or temporary.
Intercourse or vaginal intercourse is the introduction of the penis into the vagina. It can also be an anal intercourse or an oral intercourse, when the introduction of the penis is in the rectum through the anus or in the mouth respectively. It is only one part of the coital sexual response and this is one phase of the intercourse process. On many occasions it may be absent, or even partially fulfilled, without thereby affecting the entire human relationship in the field of sexuality. The human sexual relationship is built on the basis of the development of sexuality as a component of the personality with its characteristics of historicity, voluptuousness, transcendence, language and paradoxical response.
The sexual relationship can be analyzed depending on the stages of development of the human being. This is how there are elements of sexuality in the child, in preschool, in adolescence, in adulthood, in senescence. In each of these stages of human development there are elements of sexuality, of sexual relationship. However, copulation or intercourse is not present in all of them.
In order to schematize didactically, we will divide human sexual behavior, from a zoological-anthropological point of view, into four major stages:
a) Formation of the couple;
b) Pre-copulative phase;
c) Type of conjunctive y
d) Postcopulative phase.
This approach has been taken from the anthropologist and zoologist Desmond Morris, who describes it in his book "The Naked Monkey."
In each of these phases there are factors that affect the characteristics and evolution of behavior. They are biological, psychological, social and environmental factors. These factors contribute to the adequacy or balance of each of these phases.
Pair formation phase
In most animal species, this phase is described as the "courtship" phase. It can be longer or shorter, spanning days, weeks, and even months. It has certain connotations, which are usually described as fear, aggression, such as sexual attraction, nervousness or hesitation. However, it is characterized by an act that is indifferent to the environment.
This phase generally begins with a visual and vocal display: the gaze, the whisper. It continues with a stage of bodily contacts: hands, arms, mouth to face, mouth to mouth, statically or during the couple's locomotion. Children's demonstrations reappear. They are developed and run in private and in public. That is, the male or female zoo being (human) develops this stage both in private and in public, and in an upright position.
Phase Pre-connective
This pre-copulative phase is characterized by the search for solitude, and by the sitting position or the horizontal position for its execution.
Language takes on other characteristics; visual and sound signals are replaced by tactile signals, which extend to the entire body. These signs compromise the use of the hands, the lips, the tongue, to move to the stripping of clothing and increased contacts to the whole body, and particularly genitalia. Pre-coital games or caresses of the couple are developed reciprocally, mainly in the genital area, reaching very intense contacts that result in pinching, biting and the strong intertwining of the extremities of the male and the female. In this pre-copulative phase you can reach orgasm, both in the male and in the female.
conjunctive fasc
This phase of sexual intercourse begins with the insertion of the penis into the vagina, anus or mouth and is of a shorter period than the pre-copulative phase. A first element to study in this phase refers to the position taken by the couple, which can be very varied. There are texts that describe them in detail as the classical Hindu text Kama-sutra.
The frontal form of mating has been described as typical. One wonders why in the human species there are some differences with other lower primates such as the monkey, in that the mating is done from behind. That is, the female on her back and the male in that position introducing the penis into the vagina.
Sexual relationship is the set of elements that have some importance in the sexual understanding of the human couple, or in the process of the relationship between the two, whether permanent or temporary.
Intercourse or vaginal intercourse is the introduction of the penis into the vagina. It can also be an anal intercourse or an oral intercourse, when the introduction of the penis is in the rectum through the anus or in the mouth respectively. It is only one part of the coital sexual response and this is one phase of the intercourse process. On many occasions it may be absent, or even partially fulfilled, without thereby affecting the entire human relationship in the field of sexuality. The human sexual relationship is built on the basis of the development of sexuality as a component of the personality with its characteristics of historicity, voluptuousness, transcendence, language and paradoxical response.
The sexual relationship can be analyzed depending on the stages of development of the human being. This is how there are elements of sexuality in the child, in preschool, in adolescence, in adulthood, in senescence. In each of these stages of human development there are elements of sexuality, of sexual relationship. However, copulation or intercourse is not present in all of them.
In order to schematize didactically, we will divide human sexual behavior, from a zoological-anthropological point of view, into four major stages:
a) Formation of the couple;
b) Pre-copulative phase;
c) Type of conjunctive y
d) Postcopulative phase.
This approach has been taken from the anthropologist and zoologist Desmond Morris, who describes it in his book "The Naked Monkey."
In each of these phases there are factors that affect the characteristics and evolution of behavior. They are biological, psychological, social and environmental factors. These factors contribute to the adequacy or balance of each of these phases.
Pair formation phase
In most animal species, this phase is described as the "courtship" phase. It can be longer or shorter, spanning days, weeks, and even months. It has certain connotations, which are usually described as fear, aggression, such as sexual attraction, nervousness or hesitation. However, it is characterized by an act that is indifferent to the environment.
This phase generally begins with a visual and vocal display: the gaze, the whisper. It continues with a stage of bodily contacts: hands, arms, mouth to face, mouth to mouth, statically or during the couple's locomotion. Children's demonstrations reappear. They are developed and run in private and in public. That is, the male or female zoo being (human) develops this stage both in private and in public, and in an upright position.
Phase Pre-connective
This pre-copulative phase is characterized by the search for solitude, and by the sitting position or the horizontal position for its execution.
Language takes on other characteristics; visual and sound signals are replaced by tactile signals, which extend to the entire body. These signs compromise the use of the hands, the lips, the tongue, to move to the stripping of clothing and increased contacts to the whole body, and particularly genitalia. Pre-coital games or caresses of the couple are developed reciprocally, mainly in the genital area, reaching very intense contacts that result in pinching, biting and the strong intertwining of the extremities of the male and the female. In this pre-copulative phase you can reach orgasm, both in the male and in the female.
conjunctive fasc
This phase of sexual intercourse begins with the insertion of the penis into the vagina, anus or mouth and is of a shorter period than the pre-copulative phase. A first element to study in this phase refers to the position taken by the couple, which can be very varied. There are texts that describe them in detail as the classical Hindu text Kama-sutra.
The frontal form of mating has been described as typical. One wonders why in the human species there are some differences with other lower primates such as the monkey, in that the mating is done from behind. That is, the female on her back and the male in that position introducing the penis into the vagina.