R Lang & Associates Refers to
Acclaimed Research
Team Masters and Johnson
09-13-16
Due to circumstances of an evolving society, which include
the perspectives of an almost-completely-developed
civilization, the extended health and longevity of the
individual, and the progress of the family, R Lang &
Associates has decided to implement a new clause to their
medical division and occasionally refer to Masters and
Johnson, the acclaimed research team who undertook the
nature of human sexuality.
The research team, composed of William H. Masters and
Virginia E. Johnson, pioneered research into the nature of
the human response and diagnosis and treatment of sexual
disorders from 1957 until the 1990s.
Later in 2013, they became the focus of a drama-like
television series called
Masters of Sex
which debuted on the American cable network
Showtime, based
on the 2009 biography by author Thomas Maier.
An opinion expertly held is that the modern day hindrances
of succeeding in a career, social status, and family can be
tied-up in a person’s
sexual orientation.
Experienced career people have discovered that the
so-called tribunal issues of family and sex are no more
difficult to overcome than other topics “tagged” as
tribunal, such as those experienced in
lesser-developed-cultures, primitive or startup governments,
or laws surrounding how we are supposed to sanely live.
The accomplished adult may contend that sexual
orientation is not really a difficult topic.
A person’s sexual
orientation is believed to be caused by a complex interplay
of genetic, hormonal, and environmental influences. Usually
favoritism is given to biologically-based theories giving
rise to genetic factors, but also to both genetic and social
factors. Although sexual orientation lies primarily within
biology and psychology, it is also a subject within
anthropology, history, and law.
Professionals state their understanding of the “core
attractions” that form the basis of
adult sexual orientation which typically emerge between
the middle childhood years and early adolescence.
Sexual orientation differs from
sexual identity
in that it encompasses relationships with others while
sexual identity is a concept of the self. Also, sexual
behavior is related to acts of the individual while
orientation refers to "fantasies, attachments and longings”.
The exact cause for a particular sexual orientation is still
considered unestablished.
Research has shown to determine the influence of
genetics, hormonal action, development dynamics, and social
and cultural influences in leading many to think that
biology and environment play a complex role in forming
orientation. It
was once thought that nonheterosexuality was the result of
faulty psychological development resulting from childhood
experiences and troubled relationships, including childhood
sexual abuse.
It was later found that this explanation was incomplete and
explanation still rests on earlier theories of both
biological and psychological factors.