"Sex at Dawn" is a book written by Christopher Ryan and Cacilda Jethá that challenges the traditional view of human sexuality and monogamy. The main point of view of the book is that human beings are not naturally monogamous and that the concept of sexual exclusivity is a social construct rather than a biological imperative.
The authors argue that early humans lived in small, egalitarian groups where sexual relationships were not restricted to one partner. They suggest that the human species evolved in an environment where sexual promiscuity was the norm and that monogamy only became widespread with the advent of agriculture and the rise of private property.
The book also challenges the idea that men are naturally more promiscuous than women and that women are naturally more inclined towards monogamy. The authors argue that both men and women have evolved to be sexually flexible and that the idea of sexual ownership and exclusivity is a recent development in human history.
Overall, the main point of view of "Sex at Dawn" is that monogamy is a social construct that goes against our natural inclinations as human beings and that we should embrace our sexual diversity and flexibility rather than trying to suppress it.
In summary, "Sex at Dawn" challenges the traditional view of human sexuality and monogamy, arguing that we are not naturally monogamous and that the concept of sexual exclusivity is a social construct. The authors believe that we should embrace our natural sexual diversity and flexibility rather than trying to restrict it with monogamy.
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