Gagnon and Simon's argument that no behavior is inherently "sexual" but any action could be seen as desirable depending on the cultural or subcultural understanding of the behavior is called Group of answer choices

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Katelyn Richard

Social Studies

31 March, 22:12

Gagnon and Simon's argument that no behavior is inherently "sexual" but any action could be seen as desirable depending on the cultural or subcultural understanding of the behavior is called Group of answer choices

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Burns · Answer 1

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Although the question does not include options or choices, we can say that Gagnon and Simon's argument that no behavior is inherently "sexual" but any action could be seen as desirable depending on the cultural or subcultural understanding of the behavior is called heterophobia.

William Simon and John H. Gagnon developed the concept of sexual script in 1973 to try to understand the sexual activity of humans. That concept was expressed in the book called "Sexual Conduct." When these authors refer to sexual script they tried to highlight the relevance of the symbols and purposes of the sexuality of people.