"Éducation sexuelle des enfants États-Unis." . . "Inégalité sociale États-Unis." . . "Kontroverse." . . "EDUCATION Teaching Methods & Materials Health & Sexuality." . . "Sexualerziehung." . . "USA." . . . . . . . . "Livres électroniques" . . . "Risky lessons sex education & social inequality" . . . . . "Case studies" . . "Risky lessons : sex education and social inequality" . . "Electronic books" . . . . "Electronic books"@en . . . . "Curricula in U.S. public schools are often the focus of heated debate, and few subjects spark more controversy than sex education. While conservatives argue that sexual abstinence should be the only message, liberals counter that an approach that provides comprehensive instruction and helps young people avoid sexually transmitted diseases and pregnancy is necessary. Caught in the middle are the students and teachers whose everyday experiences of sex education are seldom as clear-cut as either side of the debate suggests. This work brings readers inside three North Carolina middle schools to show how students and teachers support and subvert the official curriculum through their questions, choices, viewpoints, and reactions. Most important, the book highlights how sex education's formal and informal lessons reflect and reinforce gender, race, and class inequalities. Ultimately critical of both conservative and liberal approaches, the author argues for curricula that promote social and sexual justice. Sex education's aim need not be limited to reducing the risk of adolescent pregnancies, disease, and sexual activity. Rather, its lessons should help young people to recognize and contend with sexual desires, power, and inequalities." . "Risky lessons sex education and social inequality" . "Risky lessons sex education and social inequality"@en . . . . . . "Risky Lessons brings readers inside three North Carolina middle schools to show how students and teachers support and subvert the official sex education curriculum through their questions, choices, viewpoints, and reactions. Most important, the book highlights how sex educations formal and informal lessons reflect and reinforce gender, race, and class inequalities. Ultimately critical of both conservative and liberal approaches, Jessica Fields argues for curricula that promote social and sexual justice. Sex educations aim need not be limited to reducing the risks of adolescent pregnancies, d."@en . "Ungleichheit." . .