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Please address rampant anoreceptive violence along with factors facilitating it. (Yes, the 20211023 compilation has at least one known issue that I pointed out in the past. A new revision is still being worked on; I do not wish to rush.)

I'm thinking about replacing these studies, since I haven't seen the full version (only the abstract is quoted): "Hormones and the Coolidge effect." Molecular and Cellular Endocrinology. 2018 May 15; 467: 42-48. PMID 28912031. doi:10.1016/j.mce.2017.09.010. "Sexual lubricants in South Africa may potentially disrupt mucosal surfaces and increase HIV transmission risk among men who have sex with men." South African Medical Journal. 2013 Oct 11; 104(1): 49-51. PMID 24388089. doi:10.7196/samj.7002. The first one may be replaced by the study quoted below. The second one, OTOH, is proving more difficult; I may have to shelve that idea for now. "Further evidence for sex differences in the desire of sexual variety comes from examining men’s and women’s sexual fantasies. Men’s sexual fantasies tend to feature partner variety (Ellis & Symons, 1990). Men have more sexual fantasies that involve multiple partners at once (“group sex”; Wilson, 1987, 1997) and include a greater number of sexual partners per day (Ellis & Symons, 1990). In fact, many men reported sexual fantasies about more than 1000 different people throughout the course of their lives (Ellis & Symons, 1990). Men also have more fantasies that involve switching one imagined partner for another during the course of a single sexual fantasy (Ellis & Symons, 1990; Wilson, 1987), and a larger proportion of men’s sexual fantasies involve someone other than their current partner (Hicks & Leitenberg, 2001). Men’s sexual fantasies are more likely to be impersonal (Wilson & Lang, 1981), involving anonymous partners, strangers (Briere, Smiljanich, & Henschel, 1994), and multiple partners (Ellis & Symons, 1990; Zurbriggen & Yost, 2004). In contrast, women’s sexual fantasies are more likely to focus on romantic settings, their feelings, touching, and the personal and emotional characteristics of their fantasized partner (Ellis & Symons, 1990; Wilson, 1987; Zurbriggen & Yost, 2004)." "It can also be argued that pornography feeds men’s desire for sexual novelty and variety (D’Orlando, 2011). Internet pornography features a wide, practically unlimited variety of sexually explicit stimuli (Banca et al., 2016; Fisher & Barak, 2001). Pornography is mainly produced for and viewed by men (Boies, 2002; Dines, Jensen, & Russo, 1998), and studies across different cultures consistently show that overall rates of pornography consumption are much higher in men than in women (Carroll et al., 2008; Hald, 2006; Malamuth, Addison, & Koss, 2000; Richters, de Visser, Rissel, Grulich, & Smith, 2008). Olmstead, Negash, Pasley, and Fincham (2013) found that men commented more frequently on the positive uses of pornography within committed relationships, including its capacity for introducing novelty to sexual encounters." "Men’s desire for sexual variety is further illustrated by their preferences for novel, opposite-sex faces. Little, DeBruine, and Jones (2014) examined preferences for novel versus familiar faces and found that men’s ratings of women’s attractiveness decreased with repeated exposure to the same face, while women’s ratings of men’s attractiveness increased the more times they viewed the same face." "Experimental Evidence for Sex Differences in Sexual Variety Preferences: Support for the Coolidge Effect in Humans." Archives of Sexual Behavior. 2021 Feb; 50(2): 495-509. doi:10.1007/s10508-020-01730-x. (PMID 32440927) Epub 2020 May 21.