Rethinking Sex A Provocation

Christine Emba is a staff writer at the Atlantic and the author of Rethinking Sex, a provocation.

Christine Emba, a young Washington Post columnist has a new book called Rethinking Sex. There's a new British book that's going to be released in the United States relatively soon called The Case Against the Sexual Revolution. There's Nona Willis Aronowitz's book called Bad Sex.

Christine Emba's new book, I think it's called Rethinking Sex, The Provocation, she... has some data about the real orgasm gap that you see in the casual sex culture today.

Yeah, so I wrote a book, Rethinking Sex, A Provocation.

It came out last spring and it was basically about our sexual culture and our relationship culture and questions of consent and sexual ethics.

But this is one thing that I spent a lot of time thinking about and writing about in the book actually, this idea that the feminist movement kind of shifted over time in a way that I don't necessarily think was positive.

Rethinking Sex of Provocation is the title of my first book, which I started writing around the time of kind of the Me Too moment crisis revolution.

And it was basically a look at whether, you know, the sexual revolution and the feminist movement had brought us to where we thought we were going to go, had delivered the results that we wanted.

It was kind of a critique of our current sexual culture. And I told the story through mainly through the lens of women as I interviewed just a ton of women about their dissatisfactions with the current dating scene with the sexual culture, with what was expected of them and what they couldn't expect.

Christine Emba is a columnist of the Washington Post where she writes about ideas in society for the opinion section. Christine is the author of Rethinking Sex, A Provocation.

And that was like a big conversation with Christine Emba's book when she was talking about like, was like the sexual revolution a failure or not?