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  • Chapter 14: Sexual Aggression

    Chapter 14: Sexual Aggression0

    This chapter defines sexual aggression as a distinct, evolved form of aggression that emerges when sexuality (fusion, pleasure, care) and aggression (initiative, boundary-setting, force) shift from polar opposites to a figure/ground relationship.

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  • Chapter 13: The Forms of Aggression

    Chapter 13: The Forms of Aggression0

    The chapter maps five embodied forms of aggression as contact functions that organize how we take from, refuse, or exchange with the environment—each with distinct roles for sexuality and clinical work.

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  • Chapter 12: Aggression and Intentionality

    Chapter 12: Aggression and Intentionality0

    The chapter situates sexuality within Gestalt theory as a need for contact and exchange—linked to excitement and pleasure—whose orientation arises from intentionality co-created with the environment.

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