検索キーワード： 著者 "Susie Bright" すべてのカテゴリー

While Susie was enjoying her New York City interviews, the Try This at Home mailbag was filling up. This week, she catches up on your correspondence. Susie answers letters from a man who is worried that his orgasm isn't as strong as it once was and from a woman who finds that her new job is ruining her sex drive. Don't forget, you too can send your confidential questions and feedback about the show to susie@audible.com. (Episode 167)

Susie starts the show off with a quiz that was developed to find out if you're a sex addict. Sexpert Dr. Petra Boynton took the questionable quiz and was - surprise, surprise - deemed to have a sexual problem. Susie then unravels the quiz's weak points. Next, Susie talks about a Princeton University student organization called the Anscombe Society, whose members are dedicated to a chaste and righteous lifestyle between heterosexual adults - no gays allowed.

Susie is off today but wants you to enjoy a show from 2009—and this show is all about you! Susie has opened up her enormous mailbag and spends the entire program answering your sex-related questions. We call this a mailbag blowout! First, Susie hears from three different listeners who are all dealing with their own or their spouse's low libido. Help! Next, the herpes mysteries continue, and Susie gives some sound advice on how to deal with many related problems, including shedding. Finally, a listener has some strange sexual notions that Susie wants to untangle....

Susie finds herself in the magazine she's always dreamed of.... Next, straight girls have fewer orgasms than anyone else on earth - and why that's funny, tragic, and infuriating. And finally, from the mailbag: A listener asks why all the abortion arguments focus on life and death situations and not elective abortions.

Susie's in the studio this week with one of her oldest friends and feminist mentors, Barbara Winslow. Barbara is the head of the women's studies department at Brooklyn College of the City University of New York. She is also the author of Sylvia Pankhurst: Sexual Politics and Political Activism. In a fun romp through more than a century of feminist thought, Susie and Barbara discuss history of free love, focusing on religious communitarians during the Reform period.

Today, in "Tell Me Your Sex Story", our ongoing series of listener interviews, Susie speaks with "Sam", an aerospace engineer. They talk about having sex in some surprising places…he's even done it while flying an airplane.

In Part 2 of another New York City interview with porn-film historian and scholar Jeffery Escoffier, Susie and her guest have a wild discussion about gay film secrets. They cover everything from why straight male porn stars must enjoy gay sex, to double penetration how-to tips, to why exhibitionists get ahead in the film industry, and finally to condom or not to condom.

Happy New Year! Susie starts off today's show with a list of her personal New Year's resolutions. And, surprise, her list is all about sex. Susie has talked about the male penis enlarger and how that sounds pretty interesting; now she's recently found out about a device for women: a clitoral pump enlarger. Research is essential, and Susie will tell us all about her findings. Then, in our ongoing "Tell Me Your Sex Story" segment, Susie herself decides it's her turn to get into the sexual confession booth.

Still looking for something for your valentine? Don't despair - Susie has recommendations for all the traditional V-Day gifts - flowers, yes; chocolate, maybe; diamond genital leash, big yes. Susie wonders if there really are secret sex tips that only the pros know. She offers her three biggest recommendations for making your sex life soar. In her mailbag, Susie answers questions about the pleasures of masturbation, wearing women's panties, and the locked up secrets of the male chastity belt.

In this week's Front Page, Susie reviews NYC Mayor Rudy Guiliani's new rules that might close even more sex shops in the Big Apple. In a special Media Whore, Susie interviews her first guest - her dad. An anthropologist and longtime fan of erotica, Bill Bright talks about his early discovery of erotica and shares some Native American erotic stories and songs. In her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie answers a question from a man who wants to be a big baby in the bedroom - diapers and all.

It's holiday time and Susie has two things on her mind. First, she's raving about the new movie Kinsey, the story of 20th-century sex researcher Alfred Kinsey. Susie says Kinsey's efforts to scientifically study sex are still the most extensive ever done and this new movie offers a glimpse at the moral and social objections his research raised at the time. Then, speaking of movies and holidays, Susie has her short list of favorite holiday movies.

It's Part 2 of our annual look at the top sex stories of 2010. This week we continue to look at the headlines that made a sexual splash....

Hurricane Sandy caused so much destruction for so many people, and many are still reeling from this horrible storm. Susie's heart goes out to all that are suffering, and she takes a moment today to look at how people's sex lives are affected by natural disasters. Susie reads a letter from fellow sexpert Cory Silverberg, who is still helping his neighbors clean up. He takes a philosophical look at sex in a time of disaster.

There's a new embittered-fellow movement called "Men Going Their Own Way" that has Susie scratching her head. What's up with these guys? Why are they spending so much time talking about lesbians? Susie reads postings from an online forum, and these mostly straight-and-narrow guys have the weirdest take on bisexuals and homosexuals. Looks like some of the "going-their-own-wayers" are heading in a strange, asexual direction.

Susie starts off today's show with a look at the evolution of an STD. As it turns out, sexually transmitted diseases are nothing new; they've been around since...forever. A new study from the University of Wisconsin shows that genomic strains of Herpes can be traced back 15,000 years. Susie loves this scientific stuff, and she lays out how these researchers followed Herpes around the world to explain its longevity and migration.

A recent issue of On Our Backs magazine features an interview with a lesbian who was also a Playboy centerfold. This reminds Susie about how little sex actually goes on at Playboy. Then, while Susie and Planned Parenthood have long been on the side of feminism, they've not always seen eye-to-eye. All was forgiven when Susie hosted a dinner for Planned Parenthood recently. In her mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a man who wants to know where all the non-monogamous women are.

Susie reviews the sexiest movie released to theaters in quite some time - Y Tu Mama Tambien. She interviews controversial feminist Phyllis Chesler, author of the best selling Women and Madness. Chesler's newest book, Woman's Inhumanity to Woman explores the dark side of sisterhood: how women treat each other badly. In her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie gets the names right and answers an important question from a man whose sexual fantasies are coming too close to home.

One of Susie's favorite writers, Ellen Willis, died earlier this month. Willis was the first pop-music critic for The New Yorker, and wrote regularly about music for Rolling Stone, The Village Voice, and more. From why feminists against pornography had it all wrong to why the first President Bush's war on drugs was misguided, Willis fearlessly faced tough social issues and Susie loved her for it.

A new drug, Truvada, is on the market - a preventative treatment for AIDS and HIV. This is really big news, says Susie, and she's wondering why there's been so little press on this health milestone. She explains what the new drug can and can't do. It's not for people looking for a Viagra-type boost when having casual sex. It's also not for those already infected with the AIDS virus. Where does it work? Those uninfected but at high risk will be good candidates, and also, surprisingly, this new treatment may be helpful for married couples if one partner is infected.

Have you ever had a G-spot orgasm? Or maybe you've helped your partner find her G-spot? This erogenous female zone has perplexed many, and now some British researchers are claiming the spot is nonexistent. Susie says, "Give me a break!" The story was posted recently on The Daily Beast blog, and many sexperts are refuting this new study. Susie talks about why the G-spot is so controversial in the first place - and why money is being spent to make it go away.