RE: remaining relevant | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Ruddick, T.R. (RUDDICK![]() |
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Date: Thu, 28 Oct 1999 09:49:10 -0600 (MDT) |
Here's a suggestion. I've been skimming thru this thread as it's proliferated, and a simple question came to my mind: What is being said on this list about human sexual behavior that is unique to cohousing? My answer--cohousing communities and churches are the only groups I know that attempt to draft policy to regulate sexual relations. So in response to the many hypothetical scenarios, I offer one response: people will react to others' diverse sexualities in idiosyncratic ways, in or out of cohousing. The original post, I think, was urging cohousers to be tolerant of diversity, which is a cohousing issue. So could we please avoid stating our personal sexuality or personal responses to others' as the main point of this discussion? The better question would be: how does a cohousing community transcend problems that arise if one member disapproves of another member's sex life (or non-sexual relationships for that matter. What should you do if one of your members was close to their biological family, who all happened to be zealous fundamentalist pentacostals who took friendly visits as an opportunity to witness to the other heathens in this funny commune?). "TR" Thomas E. Ruddick, associate prof. Edison Community College, Piqua OH 45356 Veni, Vidi, Curcurri!
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RE: remaining relevant Ruddick, T.R., October 28 1999
- Remaining Relevant Sharon Villines, October 28 1999
- Re: Remaining Relevant Bitner/Stevenson, October 28 1999
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