关于南京师范大学女生体育课选项问题的研究——论高校运动会的改革与发展

女生对体育课选项的认知背景、学习要求以及对所学体育项目中技术和规则的掌握程度，可以客观地反映出她们的生理、心理，社会性别角色和本校体育活动的普及与提高程度。因此，有必要重视对女生体育课选项中反映出的问题进行研究。只有这样，才能增加女生全方位、多项目、众角色参与体育活动的机会，更好地开展女生体育课选项教学，提高教学质量。     

重视实验教学 培养学生能力

化学实验是化学科学的基础,通过实验,培养学生的探索精神,创造能力,使学生掌握规范的操作技能,提高学生的素质。     

对高等学校学生的体质与心理因素内在关系的研究

本文运用运动心理学研究方法,探索了大学生的体质水平与信号反应能力,神经过程特点,个性心理,运动意志,心理负荷,以及运动态度诸心理因素的内在关系,旨在为系统研究学生的体质,提供心理学的理论依据。     

The Meaning of Disfigurement in Wilhelm Hauff's Dwarf Nose

Wilhelm Hauff wrote three collections of fairytales that are still widely read in Germany. One of his most popular tales is Dwarf Nose, available in three English translations since 1960. It tells of a boy who is turned into a squirrel for seven years, then regains human form as a dwarf with a long nose before finally achieving normal adult proportions. The story includes details that suggest a sexual interpretation.     

中日大学生体力健康认知态度等比较研究

采用测试与问卷调查相结合的方法,对中国与日本大学生的体力及体力健康认知态度等现状,进行对比分析。结果发现,在体力方面,日本大学生优于中国;在体力健康认知态度上,两国大学生各有差异。     

关于反致的几点思考

自反致制度产生以来，尽管理论争论一直不断，但从当前的发展态势上看，接受反致的国家数量在增多，适用范围趋同，且大都通过立法克服其弊端。鉴于反致自身利弊和其当前发展态势，并结合中国目前民商事案件交往的实际，我国应借鉴各国在适用反致上的经验，有限度地接受反致，且在立法中早日予以确立。     

Further victimization of child sexual abuse victims: A latent class typology of re-victimization trajectories

The association between child sexual abuse (CSA) and risk for re-victimization is well-documented; however, less is known about the temporal progression of re-victimization experiences over the early life-course among CSA survivors, and whether this differs from that of those without known sexual abuse histories. This study investigated whether there are distinct temporal pathways of interpersonal re-victimization between the ages of 10–25 years among medically confirmed CSA cases, and considered whether abuse variables, re-victimization variables, and the presence of other adverse outcomes, were associated with heterogeneity in re-victimization pathways. The data were collected as part of a large-scale data-linkage study in which the medical records of 2759 cases of contact-CSA between 1964 and 1995 were linked, between 13 and 44 years following abuse, to police and public psychiatric databases; cases were compared to a matched community sample (n = 2677). Using a subsample of 510 (401 victims; 109 comparisons) individuals with an interpersonal (re)victimization history, we examined the aggregate ‘age-(re)victimization’ curves for CSA victims and comparisons, respectively. Further, we applied longitudinal latent class analysis to explore heterogeneity in re-victimization trajectories among abuse survivors across their early life-course. Four latent pathways were identified, labeled: Normative; Childhood-Limited; Emerging-Adulthood; and Chronic re-victimization trajectories. Older age at abuse, a criminal history, and mental health problems were uniquely predictive of membership to the more problematic and persistent re-victimization trajectories. Findings indicate that individuals exposed to CSA during adolescence may be particularly vulnerable to poorer re-victimization trajectories, characterized by multiple risk indices, and thus may warrant increased service provision.     

(Re)theorising laddish masculinities in higher education

In the context of renewed debates and interest in this area, this paper reframes the theoretical agenda around laddish masculinities in UK higher education, and similar masculinities overseas. These can be contextualised within consumerist neoliberal rationalities, the neoconservative backlash against feminism and other social justice movements, and the postfeminist belief that women are winning the ‘battle of the sexes’. Contemporary discussions of ‘lad culture’ have rightly centred sexism and men's violence against women: however, we need a more intersectional analysis. In the UK a key intersecting category is social class, and there is evidence that while working-class articulations of laddism proceed from being dominated within alienating education systems, middle-class and elite versions are a reaction to feeling dominated due to a loss of gender, class and race privilege. These are important differences, and we need to know more about the conditions which shape and produce particular performances of laddism, in interaction with masculinities articulated by other social groups. It is perhaps unhelpful, therefore, to collapse these social positions and identities under the banner of ‘lad culture’, as has been done in the past.     

‘You shouldn’t be making people feel bad about having sex’: exploring young adults’ perceptions of a sex-positive sexual health text message intervention

Young adults are disproportionately affected by negative sexual health outcomes, such as sexually transmitted infections. One strategy for reducing such negative outcomes involves the use of comprehensive sexual health education. As comprehensive sexual health education programmes are adopted, there is a need to evaluate the messaging approaches that might best connect with young people. Sex-positive approaches, which describe sex as a healthy practice and personal choice, are becoming popular, but whether this strategy works has not been tested from a message design perspective. This study examines the reactions of young adults to sex-positive or sex-negative messages, framed as a gain or loss, designed for a text message-based intervention. Participants quantitatively evaluated 24 messages on their mobile phones. Gain frames were preferred over loss frames, and sex-positive messages were rated as more believable and persuasive. An interaction between the two concepts was also found. Results highlight how sex-positive messages that focus on the benefits of certain behaviours tend to resonate better with young adults. Implications for health educators and practitioners are discussed.     

Utilizing Service Learning in a College-Level Human Sexuality Course

Implementing service learning into college courses has been shown to have positive benefits for both students and community members; however, service learning has not been largely evaluated in the literature on human sexuality courses. Thus, the purpose of the current study was to design, implement, and evaluate a service learning project in a human sexuality class. Students who were enrolled in a human sexuality class designed and delivered two outreach presentations at their university as part of their service learning projects. The presentations were geared toward other college students with specific majors (i.e., future teachers and athletic coaches) and focused on areas related to child and youth sexuality. Overall, the service learning projects garnered positive support from both the students and the attendees at the presentations. Thus, results suggest that service learning is a useful pedagogical tool that college level instructors might consider implementing into their human sexuality courses.