Six Writers Who Know More About Sex Than You Do (So Read Them)
Kayt Sukel’s work was just recently brought to my attention, but I’m already seeing why she’s a sex-science notable.
May 29, 2012
Forbes
May 28, 2012
By, David DiSalvo
You probably think you know a thing or two about sex…and I’m sure you do. But, you probably don’t know more than the handful of writers I’ve chosen to profile below, because these people are hardcore. By that I mean, they really know their stuff, and their stuff is quite sexy. Most of them write about other topics as well and do a fine job of it, but for the moment I want to get you acquainted with their sensual sides.
Kayt Sukel
Kayt Sukel’s work was just recently brought to my attention, but I’m already seeing why she’s a sex-science notable. Her first book, “Dirty Minds: How Our Brains Influence Love, Sex and Attraction” is receiving several favorable reviews and, from what I have read so far, strikes me as a judicious blend of neuroscience, psychology and sociology. She also writes about sex and other topics for The Washington Post, USA Today and The Christian Science Monitor, and writes a regular blog about sex, love and life for The Houston Chronicle. And she’s one of the few writers that I’ve seen embraced with equal passion in the pages of Elle and Scientific American on the same subject. She’s clearly doing something right.
Read More
May 29, 2012
Forbes
May 28, 2012
By, David DiSalvo
You probably think you know a thing or two about sex…and I’m sure you do. But, you probably don’t know more than the handful of writers I’ve chosen to profile below, because these people are hardcore. By that I mean, they really know their stuff, and their stuff is quite sexy. Most of them write about other topics as well and do a fine job of it, but for the moment I want to get you acquainted with their sensual sides.
Kayt Sukel
Kayt Sukel’s work was just recently brought to my attention, but I’m already seeing why she’s a sex-science notable. Her first book, “Dirty Minds: How Our Brains Influence Love, Sex and Attraction” is receiving several favorable reviews and, from what I have read so far, strikes me as a judicious blend of neuroscience, psychology and sociology. She also writes about sex and other topics for The Washington Post, USA Today and The Christian Science Monitor, and writes a regular blog about sex, love and life for The Houston Chronicle. And she’s one of the few writers that I’ve seen embraced with equal passion in the pages of Elle and Scientific American on the same subject. She’s clearly doing something right.
Read More