Sexuality and Culture

Sexuality & Culture

Sexuality & Culture is a forum for the discussion and analysis of ethical, cultural, psychological, social, and political issues related to sexual relationships and sexual behavior. These issues include--but are not limited to: sexual consent and sexual responsibility; sexual harassment and freedom of speech and association; sexual privacy; censorship and pornography; impact of film/literature on sexual relationships; and university and governmental regulation of intimate relationships, such as interracial relationships and student-professor relationships.

FOUNDING EDITORS


Barry M. Dank		Roberto Refinetti

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Roberto Refinetti (Psychology), University of South Carolina

BOOK REVIEW EDITOR
Jakob Pastoetter (Sexology), Humboldt University, Germany

EDITORIAL BOARD
Laura María Agustín (Cultural Studies), Malmö, Sweden
Michael I. Arrington (Communication), University of Kentucky
John C. Bonnell (Literature), Macomb Community College
Chris Brickell (Gender Studies), Otago University, New Zealand
Fernando Luiz Cardoso (Sexual Anthropology), Santa Catarina State University, Brazil
Karen Carpenter (Psychology), University of the West Indies, Jamaica
Phil C. W. Chan (Law), Hong Kong
Lisa D. Chavez (English), University of New Mexico
Ferrel Christensen (Philosophy), University of Alberta
Martha Cornog (Sexology), Philadelphia
Barry M. Dank (Sociology), California State University, Long Beach, California
James P. Dillard (Communication), Pennsylvania State University, University Park
Franz X. Eder (History), University of Vienna, Austria
R. Danielle Egan (Gender and Sexuality Studies), St. Lawrence University
James Elias (Sex Research), California State University, Northridge
John Fekete (Cultural Studies), Trent University
Joseph S. Fulda (Ethics and Philosophy of Law), New York City
John J. Furedy (Psychology), University of Toronto
Alain Giami (Sociology), INSERM, Le Kremlin-Bicêtre, France
Rolf Gindorf (Sexology), German Society for Social-Scientific Sexuality Research, Germany
David F. Greenberg (Sociology), New York University
David Gudelunas (Communication), Fairfield University
Gail Hawkes (Sociology), University of New England, Australia
Valerie Jenness (Sociology), University of California, Irvine
Ramdas Lamb (Religion), University of Hawaii, Manoa
Kari Lerum (Sociology), University of Washington, Bothell
Lou Marinoff (Philosophy), City College of New York
Michael E. Mills (Psychology), Loyola Marymount University
Charlene L. Muehlenhard (Psychology), University of Kansas
Raymond J. Noonan (Sexology), Fashion Institute of Technology, SUNY
John K. Noyes (Theory of Literature), University of Toronto
Treena Orchard (Anthropology), University of Western Ontario
Daphne Patai (Spanish & Portuguese), University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Timothy Perper (Sexology), Philadelphia
Roberto Hugh Potter (Criminology), University of Central Florida
Carol Queen (Sexology), Center for Sex & Culture
Tom Reichert (Marketing), University of Georgia
David P. Schmitt (Psychology), Bradley University
Pepper Schwartz (Sociology), University of Washington
Laurence Senelick (Performance), Tufts University
David Steinberg (Journalism), Santa Cruz, California
Aleksandar Stulhofer (Sociology), University of Zagreb, Croatia
Gerard Sullivan (Education), University of Sydney, Australia
Ine Vanwesenbeeck (Sexology), Rutgers Nisso Groep, Netherlands
Eugene Volokh (Law), University of California, Los Angeles
Christina von Braun (Cultural Studies), Humboldt University, Germany
Thomas S. Weinberg (Sociology), Buffalo State College
Elizabeth A. Wood (Sociology), Nassau Community College

Unsolicited submissions are welcome throughout the year. All manuscripts will be reviewed by two or more members of the editorial board or qualified ad hoc reviewers. Articles will be accepted in three categories:

Theoretical Articles are articles based on logical argumentation and literature review.
Empirical Articles are articles that describe the results of experiments or surveys on the ethical, cultural, psychological, social, or political implications of sexual behavior.
Book Reviews are critical reviews of published books or videotapes whose contents are pertinent to the journal's mission.

Manuscripts should conform generally to the APA style (Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC, 2009). Briefly, manuscripts should be double spaced and should include a summary of approximately 200 words. Empirical articles should include standard sections (Introduction, Methods, Results, and Discussion). Citations should be in the author-year format (e.g.: Smith, 2012). All cited sources must be listed in alphabetical order at the end of the manuscript (including authors, article title, full journal name, year, volume, and pages).

Submission of a manuscript implies that the same manuscript is not currently under consideration by another journal. After the manuscript is accepted for publication, authors will be requested to provide an electronic copy of the final manuscript either as a disk file or as an e-mail transmission. Copyright will be transferred to the publisher.

Submissions are to be made electronically at http://secu.edmgr.com.

Sexuality & Culture (ISSN 1095-5143) is published by Springer four times a year (Volume 14 in 2010). Please send all orders to:

Springer
233 Spring Street
New York, NY 10013

Phone: (212) 460-1500
Web: http://www.springer.com