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Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)

This tends to suggest that it is important in these cultures that sexual differences, in one way or another, be clearly marked. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #505)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 505 This View more quotes about tends">tends to suggest that it is important in these cultures that sexual differences, in one way or another, be clearly marked.

Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 502 The performance of even tasks which may be "sex-neutral," tasks that do not seem to have an obvious biological rationale with respect to gender, tends to be divided, in culture after culture, on a sexual basis.
7 503 Similarly, interestingly, whether for historical reasons or not, these cultures tend to be in substantial agreement on the divisions.
7 504 For example, in almost all cultures, though not all, loom weaving is a female task.
7 505 This tends to suggest that it is important in these cultures that sexual differences, in one way or another, be clearly marked.
7 506 The blurring of sexual differences, with its attendant deleterious consequences on sexual relations and identity, the reduction of male vitality and the frustration of female fulfillment, is not, for better or worse, encouraged.
7 507 The denial and frustration of nature, the betrayal and subversion of sexuality, it is possible, may not be in the long-term best interest of the human species.
7 508 Sexism, thus, in a sense, may not be a vice, but the hope of a race.
The performance of even tasks which may be "sex-neutral," tasks that do not seem to have an obvious biological rationale with respect to gender, tends to be divided, in culture after culture, on a sexual basis. Similarly, interestingly, whether for historical reasons or not, these cultures tend to be in substantial agreement on the divisions. For example, in almost all cultures, though not all, loom weaving is a female task. This tends to suggest that it is important in these cultures that sexual differences, in one way or another, be clearly marked. The blurring of sexual differences, with its attendant deleterious consequences on sexual relations and identity, the reduction of male vitality and the frustration of female fulfillment, is not, for better or worse, encouraged. The denial and frustration of nature, the betrayal and subversion of sexuality, it is possible, may not be in the long-term best interest of the human species. Sexism, thus, in a sense, may not be a vice, but the hope of a race. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)