The twelfth in a series of posts discussing my internship at the Kinsey Institute. This one talks about the major categories I proposed for revision.

The eleventh in a series of posts discussing my internship at the Kinsey Institute. Here I talk about original terminology I proposed for the vocabulary.

The tenth in a series of posts discussing my internship at the Kinsey Institute. Hierarchies!

The fourth in a series of posts discussing my internship at the Kinsey Institute. Let's talk about hard limits.

The eighth in a series of posts discussing my internship at the Kinsey Institute. In this post I talk about adding new terminology from other places!

The seventh in a series of posts discussing my internship at the Kinsey Institute. This is about workplans!

The fifth in a series of posts discussing my internship at the Kinsey Institute. What's the story here?

The fifth in a series of posts discussing my internship at the Kinsey Institute. Let's talk about another problem with information. Maintenence!

The fourth in a series of posts discussing my internship at the Kinsey Institute. Let's talk about hard limits.

The third in a series of posts discussing my internship at the Kinsey Institute. USE this post FOR minding your RTs BTs and NTs!

The first in a series of posts discussing my internship at the Kinsey Institute. This one answers a question that keeps you up at night—what's a thesaurus anyways?

The first in a series of posts discussing my internship at the Kinsey Institute.

Short Abstract This presentation examines the print, research, and book history of what the Sexual Revolution meant to those living through it. Utilizing previously-unpublished sexological, psychological, and sociological research, I argue that the Sexual Revolution was a revolution of newspaper, magazine, journal, radio and television—not a revolution that touched the lives of the Silent Majority that elected Richard Nixon. (Link to Slides) Long Abstract 2019 marks the fiftieth anniversary of a transformative year—June of ’69 saw the “hairpin drop heard ‘round the world” at the Stonewall Inn in New York City and two months later hundreds of thousands of hippies, ‘enemies,’ and sexual revolutionaries gathered for Woodstock.