<DIV>What does "sexual revolution" mean? When, how, and why did it begin? What, if anything, did it change? And what hope do we have that its ideals of equality and pleasure can be realized?<BR><BR>From Susan Sontag's "Pornographic Imagination" to Al Goldstein's notorious review of Deep Throat, <i>Sexual Revolution</i> explores the cultural, economic, political, and moral consequences of new ways of sexual thinking and behaving ? reclaiming the female orgasm and challenging the double standard; celebrating open marriage and homosexuality; and defying taboo and censorship. With Anne Koedt's classic "The Myth of the Vaginal Orgasm" and Norman Mailer's "The Homosexual Villain;" Helen Gurley Brown to Lenny Bruce ? to name a few ? this book features the voices of those who registered and provoked popular consciousness and transformed how we think about sex. Today, Dr. Phil talks about oral sex among grade-schoolers and porn star Jenna Jameson gets a six-figure advance for her memoirs. Something has changed, but <i>Sexual Revolution</i> reminds us that our sexuality remains a bitterly contested battleground.<BR><BR>This collection includes selections by Erica Jong, Lawrence Lipton, Masters and Johnson, Betty Dodson, Gayle Rubin, Timothy Leary, Henry Miller, Huey Newton, Sigmund Freud, Simone de Beauvoir, and many others.</div>