Human Sexuality Today 9th Edition by Bruce M King, Pamela Regan – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 9780134811758 ,0134811755
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ISBN 10: 0134811755
ISBN 13: 9780134811758
Author: Bruce M King, Pamela Regan
Human Sexuality Today 9th Edition Table of contents:
Chapter 1 Why a Course in Human Sexuality?
Learning Objectives
Cross-Cultural Comparisons
1.1.1 Sexual Attractiveness
1.1.2 Sexual Behaviors and Attitudes
1.1.3 Cultural Diversity Within the United States
Historical Perspectives
1.2.1 Judaism
1.2.2 The Greeks and Romans
1.2.3 Christianity
1.2.4 The Victorian Era
1.2.5 The Sexual Revolution
What Influences Our Attitudes About Sex Today?
1.3.1 The Media as a Socializing Agent
Magazines
Music
Films, Radio, and Television
Advertising
1.3.2 Sexual Socialization: Cause and Effect?
Sex as a Science
1.4.1 Sigmund Freud (1856–1939)
1.4.2 Henry Havelock Ellis (1859–1939)
1.4.2 Alfred C. Kinsey (1894–1956)
1.4.4 Masters and Johnson
1.4.5 Edward O. Laumann and the National Health and Social Life Surveys
1.4.6 The 2010 National Survey of Sexual Health and Behavior
Scientific Methodology
1.5.1 Surveys and Samples
1.5.2 An Example of Problems in Survey Studies: What Do “Sex,” “Had Sex,” and “Sexual Relations” Mean?
1.5.3 Correlation
1.5.4 Direct Observation
1.5.5 Case Studies
1.5.6 Experimental Research
Sexuality Education
1.6.1 The History of Sex Education in the United States
1.6.2 Debates Over the Curriculum
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Matching
C. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 2 Our Sexual and Reproductive Anatomy
Learning Objectives
External Female Anatomy
2.1.1 The Mons Veneris
2.1.2 The Labia
2.1.3 The Clitoris
2.1.4 The Vaginal Opening
2.1.5 The Urethral Opening
2.1.6 The Breasts
Internal Female Anatomy
2.3.1 The Vagina
2.3.2 The Uterus
2.3.3 The Fallopian Tubes
2.3.4 The Ovaries
External Male Anatomy
2.5.1 The Penis: Outer Appearance
2.5.2 The Penis: Internal Structure
2.5.3 The Scrotum
Internal Male Anatomy
2.7.1 The Testicles
2.7.2 The Duct System
2.7.3 The Prostate Gland and Seminal Vesicles
2.7.4 The Cowper’s Glands
Our Sexual Bodies
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Matching
C. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 3 Hormones and Sexuality
Learning Objectives
The Endocrine System
The Menstrual Cycle
3.2.1 Preovulatory Phase (Days 5 to 13)
3.2.2 Ovulation (Day 14)
3.2.3 Postovulatory Phase (Days 15 to 28)
3.2.4 Menstruation (Days 1 to 4)
3.2.5 Length of the Menstrual Cycle
Relationships Between the Menstrual Cycle, Pheromones, and Sexual Desire
Regulation of Male Hormones
Attitudes About Menstruation
3.5.1 Historical Attitudes
3.5.2 Contemporary Attitudes
Menstrual Problems
3.6.1 Amenorrhea
3.6.2 Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS)
3.6.3 Dysmenorrhea
3.6.4 Heavy Bleeding (Menorrhagia)
3.6.5 Endometriosis
3.6.6 Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS)
Menstrual Suppression: A Cure or More Negativity?
Hormones and Sexual Desire
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Matching
C. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 4 Similarities and Differences in Our Sexual Responses
Learning Objectives
Sexual Responses: Types and Measurement
4.1.1 Sexual Desire
4.1.2 Sexual Arousal
4.1.3 Sexual Activity
4.1.4 Sexual Affect and Cognitions
Models of Sexual Response
Men’s Sexual Response: The Five-Phase Linear Model
4.3.1 Sexual Desire
4.3.2 Excitement (Arousal)
4.3.3 Plateau
4.3.4 Orgasm
The Essence of Orgasm
The Two Stages of Men’s Orgasms
4.3.5 Resolution
Women’s Sexual Response Cycle
4.4.1 Sexual Desire
4.4.2 Excitement (Arousal)
4.4.3 Plateau
4.4.4 Orgasm
4.4.5 Resolution
Continuing Questions and Controversies About Orgasms
4.5.1 Are All Women Capable of Orgasm During (Heterosexual) Sexual Intercourse?
4.5.2 What Is the Purpose of the Female Orgasm?
4.5.3 How Many Types of Female Orgasm Are There?
4.5.4 Do Women Ejaculate During Orgasm?
4.5.5 Can Men Have Multiple Orgasms?
Penis Size: Does It Matter?
4.7.1 Historical Perceptions
4.7.2 Contemporary Attitudes
4.7.3 Comparisons of Size When Fully Erect
4.7.4 Enhancement Techniques
4.7.5 Do Women Really Care?
Aphrodisiacs: Do They Affect Sexual Response?
4.8.1 Alcohol
4.8.2 Drug Use
4.8.3 Natural Products
4.8.4 Pheromones
Sexuality and People with Disabilities
4.9.1 Attitudes About Sex and Disability
4.9.2 Dealing with Injuries and Impairments
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Matching
C. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 5 Sexually Transmitted Infections and Sexually Related Diseases
Learning Objectives
What Are They, Who Gets Them, and Where Did They Come From?
Gonorrhea
5.2.1 Symptoms and Complications
5.2.2 Diagnosis and Treatment
Chlamydia and Nongonococcal Urethritis
5.3.1 Symptoms and Complications
5.3.2 Diagnosis and Treatment
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) in Women: A Likely Consequence of Untreated Chlamydia or Gonorrhea
Syphilis
5.5.1 Symptoms and Complications
5.5.2 Diagnosis and Treatment
Other Bacterial STIs
5.6.1 Mycoplasma Genitalium
5.6.2 Less Common Bacterial STIs
Herpes
5.7.1 Prevalence
5.7.2 Symptoms—Primary Attack
5.7.3 Recurrent Attacks
5.7.4 Asymptomatic and Unrecognized Infections
5.7.5 Serious Complications
5.7.6 Diagnosis and Treatment
5.7.7 The Personal Side of Herpes
Hepatitis
5.8.1 Hepatitis A
5.8.2 Hepatitis B
5.8.3 Hepatitis C
Genital Human Papillomavirus Infection
5.9.1 Genital Warts
5.9.2 Cancer
5.9.3 Vaccination as a Preventative Measure
Other Viral Infections: Molluscum Contagiosum and Zika
Molluscum Contagiosum
5.10.2 Zika Virus
HIV Infection and AIDS
5.11.1 HIV and the Body’s Immune System
5.11.2 Progression of HIV Infection
5.11.3 Where and When Did Human Immunodeficiency Virus Originate?
5.11.4 How Is HIV Spread?
5.11.5 Who Has HIV/AIDS?
5.11.6 The Human Side of AIDS
5.11.7 Testing for HIV
5.11.8 Treatment for HIV/AIDS: Hope and Limitations
5.11.9 Prevention of HIV Infection
5.11.10 Public Reactions to AIDS
Parasitic Infestations
Vaginal and Bladder Infections
5.13.1 Trichomoniasis (Trichomonas Vaginalis Infection)
5.13.2 Moniliasis (or Candidiasis)
5.13.3 Bacterial Vaginosis
5.13.4 Cystitis
Practicing Safer Sex
5.14.1 What to Do and Where to Go If You Think You May Have an STI
5.14.2 Positive Sexuality in the Era of AIDS
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Matching
Infection (or Infestation)
C. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 6 Birth Control
Learning Objectives
U.S. Births and Use of Birth Control
6.1.1 Teenage Pregnancy Rate
6.1.2 Prevailing Attitudes Toward Birth Control
6.1.3 Evaluating Birth Control Methods
Contraceptive Myths and Relatively Ineffective Methods
Contraceptive Myths
Relatively Ineffective Methods
Abstinence-Only Sex Education
Lactational Amenorrhea Method
Fertility Awareness: Abstaining from Sex During Ovulation
6.2.1 Calendar Method and Standard Days Method
6.2.2 Billings Method (Cervical Mucus or Ovulation Method)
6.2.3 Symptothermal Method
6.2.4 Conclusions
Barrier Methods: Preventing Sperm from Meeting the Egg
6.3.1 Male Condoms
6.3.2 The Female Condom
6.3.3 The Diaphragm
6.3.4 The Cervical Cap and FemCap
6.3.5 The Contraceptive Sponge
6.3.6 Spermicides: Substances That Kill Sperm
6.3.7 Barrier Methods and Spontaneity
The Pill, Patch, Ring, and Shot
6.4.1 Oral Contraception (the Birth Control Pill)
Negative Side Effects and Health Risks: Facts and Myths
Health Benefits
Conclusions About Safety of the Pill
6.4.2 The Patch and the Ring
6.4.3 Injectable Contraception (“the Shot”)
Emergency Contraception
Long-Acting Reversible Contraception
6.6.1 The IUD
6.6.2 Hormone Implants
6.6.3 Long-Term Versus Short-Acting Contraception
Voluntary Sterilization
6.7.1 Vasectomy
6.7.2 Tubal Ligation
6.7.3 Complications
6.7.4 Can Sterilizations Be Reversed?
Future Technology
Female-Controlled Barrier Methods
Vaccination
Legal Concerns
Terminating Pregnancies: Abortion
6.9.1 The Present Status and Future of Abortion in the United States
Choosing a Contraceptive Method
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Matching
Contraceptive Method
C. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 7 Pregnancy and Childbirth
Learning Objectives
Conception and Implantation
7.1.1 Problems with Implantation
Pregnancy
7.2.1 The First Trimester—The Mother
7.2.2 The First Trimester—The Embryo/Fetus
7.2.3 The Second Trimester—The Mother
7.2.4 The Second Trimester—The Fetus
7.2.5 The Third Trimester—The Mother
7.2.6 The Third Trimester—The Fetus
Sexual Intercourse During Pregnancy
Complications of Pregnancy
7.4.1 Smoking
7.4.2 Alcohol
7.4.3 Narcotics (Including Pain Killers)
7.4.4 Other Drugs
7.4.5 Preeclampsia
7.4.6 Rh Incompatibility
7.4.7 Detection of Problems in Pregnancy
7.4.8 Fetal Surgery
7.4.9 Miscarriages (Spontaneous Abortions)
7.4.10 Nutrition and Exercise During Pregnancy
Preparing for Childbirth
7.5.1 The Lamaze Method
7.5.2 The Bradley Method
7.5.3 The Leboyer Method
7.5.4 Home Birth, Birthing Rooms and Centers, Modern Midwifery, and Doulas
7.5.5 Anesthetics or “Natural” Childbirth?
Childbirth
7.6.1 True Versus False Labor
Stages of Labor
7.6.2 Episiotomy
Problems with Childbirth
7.7.1 Stillbirths and Newborn Deaths
7.7.2 Breech Births
7.7.3 Placenta Previa
7.7.4 Cesarean Sections and Induced Labor
7.7.5 Preterm Infants
After Childbirth
7.8.1 Breast-Feeding the Baby
7.8.2 Postpartum Depression
7.8.3 Sexual Intercourse After Childbirth
7.8.4 Spacing Pregnancies
Infertility and Impaired Fecundity
7.9.1 Infertility in Men
7.9.2 Infertility in Women
7.9.3 Assisted Reproductive Technology
7.9.4 Surrogate Mothers
7.9.5 Delayed Childbearing and Assisted Reproductive Technology
7.9.6 Superfertility
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Matching
Treatment or solution
Problem
C. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 8 Gender Identity and Gender Roles
Learning Objectives
Definitions of Gender, Gender Identity, and Gender Roles
Biological Influences on Gender Identity
The Role of Chromosomes
The Role of Hormones
Sexual Differentiation of the Brain
Disorders of Sex Development
Chromosome Disorders
Hormonal Disorders
How Many Sexes Are There?
Attempts to Reassign Sex in Infancy
Gender Incongruence
Gender Identity Disorder in Children
Gender Incongruence in Adults
Psychological Theories of Gender Identity Development
Freudian Theory
Social Learning Theory
Cognitive-Developmental Theory
Gender Role Theories
Gender-Role Development During Childhood
Role of the Media
What Causes Developmental Gender Differences?
Adult Gender Roles in the United States: Historic Overview
Adult Gender Roles Today
An Example of Evolving Gender Roles: The Sexuality of Women
Gender Differences in Sexuality
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Matching
C. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 9 Sexual Orientation
Learning Objectives
Definitions
Prevalence of Homosexuality and Bisexuality
Defining Sexual Orientation: Another Look
9.3.1 Asexuality
Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity, and Gender Roles
The Origins of Sexual Orientation
9.4.1 Psychoanalytic Explanations: Do Parents Play a Role?
9.4.2 The Effects of Environment
9.4.3 Biological Explanations
Genetic Factors
Brain Anatomy
Birth Order (and the Prenatal Environment)
Hormones (and the Prenatal Environment)
9.4.4 Conclusions
Being Homosexual
9.5.1 Historical Attitudes About Homosexuality
9.5.2 Sexual Prejudice Today
Sexual Identity Development (the “Coming Out” Process)
9.7.1 Recognizing a Same-Sex Orientation
9.7.2 Getting to Know Other Homosexuals
9.7.3 Telling Others
Lifestyles and Relations
9.8.1 Gay Marriage
9.8.2 Gay Parenting
9.8.3 Media Portrayal of Homosexuals
Can (Should) Sexual Orientation Be Changed?
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Matching
C. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 10 Life-Span Sexual Development
Learning Objectives
Early Infancy (Ages 0–1)
Early Childhood (Ages 2–6)
The Initial School-Age Years (Ages 7–11)
Puberty (Ages 7–15)
10.3.1 Changes in Girls
10.3.2 Changes in Boys
10.3.3 Precocious and Delayed Puberty
10.3.4 Sexual Behavior
Adolescence (Ages 13–17)
10.4.1 Masturbation
10.4.2 Pattern(s) of Sexual Initiation
10.4.3 Peer Pressure
Emerging Adulthood (Ages 18–25)
Young Adulthood (Ages 26–39)
10.6.1 Marriage
10.6.2 Living Together (Cohabitation)
10.6.3 Extramarital Sex—In Supposedly Monogamous Marriages
10.6.4 Extramarital Sex—Consensual Arrangements
Middle Age (Ages 40–59)
10.7.1 Frequency of Sex
10.7.2 Female Sexuality: Physical Changes with Age
The Rise and Fall (and Resurrection?) of the Medicalization of Menopause
10.7.3 Male Sexuality: Physical Changes with Age
The Elderly Years (Age 60+)
Addendum: Talking with Your Children About Sex
10.9.1 Which Parent Should Talk with the Children?
10.9.2 Does Telling Children About Sex Lead Them to Do It?
10.9.3 Why Should I Talk to My Child About Sex?
10.9.4 Will a Single “Birds and Bees” Talk Suffice?
10.9.5 When Should I Start Talking with My Child About Sexuality?
10.9.6 What Should I Tell My Children About AIDS and Other STIs?
10.9.7 How Detailed Should Sex Discussions Be?
10.9.8 What If I Feel Embarrassed?
10.9.9 How Should I Talk with My Child?
10.9.10 What About Morals? Aren’t They Important Too?
10.9.11 Can My Behavior Affect My Child’s Attitudes and Behavior?
10.9.12 How Do I Know If I Have Succeeded?
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Matching
C. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 11 Adult Sexual Behaviors and Attitudes
Learning Objectives
What Is Normal?
Masturbation
Attitudes About Masturbation
Historical Perspectives.
Contemporary Perspectives.
Incidence of Masturbation
Methods of Masturbation
Functions of Masturbation
Sexual Fantasies
Sexual Intercourse
Frequency and Duration
Coital Positions and Locations
Oral-Genital Sex
Anal Sex
Preferred Sexual Behaviors
The Sexually Healthy Person
Laws Against Consensual Sex
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 12 Love and Relationships
Learning Objectives
A Brief History of Love
Robert Sternberg’s Triangular Theory of Love
John Lee’s “Colors of Love” Theory
12.3.1 The Primary Colors
12.3.2 The Secondary Colors
12.3.3 Finding a Good Match
12.3.4 Which Theory Is Correct?
Passionate Love—What It Means to Be in Love
12.4.1 How Do I Know If I’m Really in Love?
Companionate Love—What It Means to Love
The Biochemistry of Love
What Initially Attracts Us to Someone?
12.8.1 Desirable Characteristics
12.8.2 Moderate Sexual Experience
12.8.3 Physical Appeal
12.8.4 Similarity and Receptivity
How Do Relationships Develop, and What Keeps Them Alive?
Prerequisites for Love: Becoming a Better Partner
12.10.1 Accept Yourself
12.10.2 Accept Your Partner
12.10.3 Communicate Positively
12.10.4 Embrace Change
12.10.5 Stay Engaged
12.10.6 Trust Each Other
Ending a Relationship
12.11.1 Coping with Breakups
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Matching
C. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 13 Sexual Problems and Therapy
Learning Objectives
Sexual Problems Are Common
Individual Differences and Interpersonal Difficulties
Different Expectations About Sexual Interactions
Different Assumptions About Male and Female Sexuality
Differences in Desired Frequency of Sex
Differences in Preferred Sexual Behaviors
Interpersonal Conflict and Relationship Distress
Sexual Therapy
Components of Sexual Therapy
Medical History
13.3.3 Sexual History
Educational Information
Sensate Focus
Specific Exercises
Classification of Sexual Disorders
Male Sexual Disorders
Hypoactive Sexual Desire
Erectile Disorder
Premature Ejaculation
Male Orgasmic Disorder
Sexual Pain Disorders
Female Sexual Disorders
Female Sexual Interest/Arousal Disorder
Female Orgasmic Disorder
Sexual Pain Disorders
Postcoital Dysphoria
Hypersexuality: Addiction, Compulsion, or Myth?
Concluding Thoughts
Addendum: Talking with Your Partner About Sexual Differences and Problems
Why Is It Difficult to Talk About Sex?
How Can My Partner and I Get Used to Talking About Sex?
What If I Am Uncomfortable with the Language of Sex—What Words Should I Use?
When (and Where) Should I Try to Talk to My Partner?
How Should I Approach My Partner with Concerns About Our Sexual Relationship?
What If I Think That My Partner Is to Blame—Can I Ever Complain?
How Should I Express My Needs and Desires?
How Can I Find Out About My Partner’s Desires and Needs?
Is Listening Important? If So, How Can I Become a Better Listener?
Is It Possible to Communicate Nonverbally?
Dealing with Anger and Conflict: An Example
What If We Cannot Agree?
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 14 Paraphilias and Sexual Variants
Learning Objectives
What Makes a Sexual Behavior “Unusual” or “Abnormal”?
Sexual Variants, Paraphilias, and Paraphilic Disorders: An Important Distinction
Prevalence and Co-Occurrence of Paraphilias
The Courtship Disorders
14.5.1 Voyeurism
14.5.2 Exhibitionism
14.5.3 Telephone Scatologia
14.5.4 Frotteurism
Pedophilia
Fetishism, Transvestism, and Related Paraphilias
14.7.1 Fetishism
14.7.2 Transvestism
14.7.3 Related Fetish-Like Paraphilias
Sadomasochism
14.8.1 Differentiating Between Mild Sadomasochistic Sex Play and Sadism or Masochism
14.8.2 The BDSM Subculture
14.8.3 Other Paraphilias
What Causes Paraphilias?
Why Are Paraphilias/Paraphilic Disorders More Common Among Men?
Therapy
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Matching
C. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 15 Sexual Victimization: Rape, Coercion, Harassment, and Abuse of Children
Learning Objectives
Sexual Assault
15.3.1 Rape
Prevalence of Rape
15.4.1 Other Statistics
Types of Rape
Stranger, Acquaintance, and Date Rape
15.4.2 Sexual Coercion
Importance of Communication
15.4.3 Marital (Intimate Partner) Rape
15.4.4 Gang Rape
15.4.5 Statutory Rape
Same-Sex Rape and Coercion
15.5.1 Can a Man Be Raped (Sexually Assaulted) by a Woman?
Factors Associated with Rape
15.7.1 Personal Factors
15.7.2 Interpersonal Factors
15.7.3 Environmental (Social and Cultural) Factors
15.7.4 War Rape
Other Environmental (Evolutionary) Factors
Putting All the Factors Together
Rape Myths
Myth 1: Women Who Are Raped Usually Provoked the Attack by Their Dress and Behavior.
Myths 2 and 3: Women Subconsciously Want to Be Raped; No Woman Can Be Raped if She Truly Does Not Want to Be.
Myth 4: Women Frequently Make False Accusations of Rape.
Reactions to Rape
By the Victim
By Significant Others
What Happens When a Rape Is Reported?
Preventing Rape
Sexual Harassment
Definition
Types of Harassment
Sexual Harassment of Students
Harassment in College
Harassment in Middle and High School
Stalking and Unwanted Sexual Attention
How to Deal with Sexual Harassment
Sexual Abuse of Children
What Is Child Sexual Abuse?
Who Molests Children?
Female Perpetrators of Child Sexual Abuse
Child Pornography
Effects of Child Sexual Abuse
Recovered (False?) Memory Syndrome
Incest
Incest Between Siblings
Parent–Child Incest
Effects on Children
Preventing and Dealing with Child Sexual Abuse
Prosecution and Treatment Options for Sexual Offenders
Prosecution of Rape
Prosecution of Child Sexual Abuse
Conviction of Sex Offenders
Therapy for Rapists
Therapy for Child Molesters
Therapy for Victims
Study Guide
Key Terms
Interactive Review
Self-Test
A. True or False
B. Matching
C. Fill in the Blanks
Chapter 16 Selling Sex: Social and Legal Issues
Learning Objectives
Sexually Explicit Media: Historical Perspectives
Sexually Explicit Media in Contemporary Societies
Sexually Explicit Media and the Role of the Internet
Pornography and Erotica: What’s the Difference?
Pornography Consumption: Trends, Attitudes, and Motives
The Effects of Pornography
Pornography and Sexual Arousal
16.6.2 Pornography and Risky Sexual Behavior
16.6.3 Pornography and Psychological Well-Being
16.6.4 Pornography and Relationship Well-Being
Pornography and Sexual Assault
16.7.1 Pornography and Rape-Supportive Attitudes
16.7.2 Pornography and Self-Reported Sexual Assault
16.7.3 Pornography and Actual Physical Aggression
Continuing Controversies About Pornography
Prostitution
16.9.1 A Brief History of Prostitution
Defining Prostitution
Types of Prostitution
16.11.1 Street Prostitution
16.11.2 Establishment-Based Prostitution
Massage Parlors
Brothel Prostitution
Window Prostitution
Outcall Prostitution
16.11.3 Male Prostitution
Contributing Factors and Outcomes Associated with Prostitution
Who Pays for Sex—and Why?
Sex Trafficking
Continuing Controversies About Prostitution
16.15.1 Legal Status
16.15.2 Prostitution as “Work”
16.15.3 Other Social Considerations
16.15.4 Does Legalization Work?
Study Guide
Key Terms
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