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The Sexual Revolution 2.0: Getting Connected, Upgrading Your Sex Life, and Finding True Love -- or at Least a Dinner Date -- in the Internet Age Paperback – August 1, 2005
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- Print length256 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherAmorata Press
- Publication dateAugust 1, 2005
- Dimensions5.5 x 0.75 x 8.5 inches
- ISBN-101569754772
- ISBN-13978-1569754771
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About the Author
Product details
- Publisher : Amorata Press (August 1, 2005)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 256 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1569754772
- ISBN-13 : 978-1569754771
- Item Weight : 8.1 ounces
- Dimensions : 5.5 x 0.75 x 8.5 inches
- Customer Reviews:
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About the author

Regina Lynn is the award-winning "S*x Drive" columnist at Wired.com and the author of S*xier S*x: Lessons from the Brave New S*xual Frontier (Seal Press) and The S*xual Revolution 2.0 (Ulysses Press).
She began chronicling the s*xual revolution 2.0 early in 2003 as part of TechTV's documentary series Wired for S*x before her move to Wired.com. She received a Maggie award for "Best Online Column" from the Western Publications Association, and Marie Claire magazine called her one of the "top five s*x experts in the U.S." ("Ultimate S*x Tips from the Pros," February 2006).
She has been featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Newsweek, Playboy Radio, the Village Voice, G4TV, Digital Village Radio, and NPR New Zealand, among other places, but lives for the days that she gets FARKed.
Regina lives in Los Angeles with her dog Jedi and her horse Rockstar. When not handcuffed to her computer, she can be found carving the canyons on her motorcycle or hanging out at the beach with inline skates and a boogie board. Her birthday is in May but she accepts presents year round.
She only writes about herself in the third person when producing an Official Bio for The Public. For more intimate details, visit http://www.reginalynn.com.
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As the Sex/Tech editor for Wired Magazine (in itself a respected distribution point for information about things new and technical), Ms. Lynn is in an almost unique position to keep up with the latest in this field. She brings much of this expertise to bear in this book.
With chapters dealing with everything from meeting people on line to women's access to pornography, she covers many aspects of the intersection of these two domains ... one ancient and one as modern as can be. Computers make possible powerful searches, which can bring people "together" who probably never could have met by chance in an earlier era. And women who would rather die than get caught sneaking down to Sam's Smut Shack to buy a dirty book from some pimply-faced clerk who went to school with their son can (and, the evidence suggests, do) go on line and download reading and viewing materials that suit their intersts.
She goes on to deal with things like sex toys, breaking up in the internet age, and a whole host of other issues.
But in the end, the end is (as Ms. Lynn says, optimistically, at the end of her book) much the same as the beginning:
"The future of sex is just that: sex, only better.
"Dig it."
