Myths die hard. And it's even harder to dispel a myth when it concerns sexuality.
Myths die hard.
And it's even harder to dispel a myth when it concerns sexuality. David Barash, a University of Washington zoologist and professor of psychology, and Judith Lipton, a Seattle psychiatrist, said the book, published by W.H. Freeman and Co. this month, is intended to empower people, not to condone infidelity. We are not saying monogamy is good or bad. But people are more empowered when they understand something. We are not sympathetic with people who philander and say, 'The devil made me do it,' or claim their behavior is genetic.