Question 31 05 out of 05 points was regarded as a

 Question 31
0.5 out of 0.5 points
_________________ was regarded as a standard treatment for hysteria, menstrual disorders
and other female complaints, for at least the last 2,000 years.

 Question 32
0.5 out of 0.5 points
According to the conservative view of sex education in Fields’ “Knowing Girls:
Gender and Learning in School-based Sexuality Education” (2007):
 Question 33
0.5 out of 0.5 points
A woman may participate in sexual activities with men but identify as
a lesbian.
Answers:
 Question 34
0.5 out of 0.5 points
Which of the following is an example of medicalization?
Selected
Answer:
Categorizing nymphomania as a disease.
Answers: Increased awareness and advocacy about
biocorporate power.

Categorizing nymphomania as a disease.
Different identities and expressions of
homosexuality
Current non-recognition of hysteria as a medical
condition.
 Question 35
0.5 out of 0.5 points
How does the Toronto Women’s Bathhouse Committee understand and
embrace queer sexuality?
 Question 36
0.5 out of 0.5 points
According to a study by the American Psychiatric Association, girls
who looked at objectifying material were more likely to have low self-
esteem, to become depressed, and develop eating disorders, proving
that the “toxic sexual culture” discussed in Sexy Inc. has real effects
on girls.
Answers:
 Question 37
0.5 out of 0.5 points
The New View Campaign, as Hartley argues (2006), as well as films such as
“Orgasm, Inc.,” are example of the growing ______________ that seeks to challenge
harmful corporate practices, such as the medicalization of women’s sexuality.

Biocorporate power
movement
Pharmaceutical industry
Women’s health movement