Marriage and Morals
First published in 1985, Marriage and Morals won Bertrand Russell the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1950. With his customary wit and clarity, Russell explores the changing role of marriage, the codes of sexual ethics, and the question of population.
By what codes should we live our sexual lives? Every aspect, from the origin of marriage to the values of a healthy sex life, from the influence of religion, psychoanalysis, and taboos to the possibilities of eugenics, receives the incisive scrutiny of Russellās intellect.
Here is the Passionate Sceptic at his most vigorous.
First published in 1985, Marriage and Morals won Bertrand Russell the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1950. With his customary wit and clarity, Russell explores the changing role of marriage, the codes of sexual ethics, and the question of population.
By what codes should we live our sexual lives? Every aspect, from the origin of marriage to the values of a healthy sex life, from the influence of religion, psychoanalysis, and taboos to the possibilities of eugenics, receives the incisive scrutiny of Russellās intellect.
Here is the Passionate Sceptic at his most vigorous.
Description
First published in 1985, Marriage and Morals won Bertrand Russell the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1950. With his customary wit and clarity, Russell explores the changing role of marriage, the codes of sexual ethics, and the question of population.
By what codes should we live our sexual lives? Every aspect, from the origin of marriage to the values of a healthy sex life, from the influence of religion, psychoanalysis, and taboos to the possibilities of eugenics, receives the incisive scrutiny of Russellās intellect.
Here is the Passionate Sceptic at his most vigorous.
