The Origin of Emotions
  • Contents
    • Introduction
    • 5 Types of Emotion
    • 3 Categories of Purpose
    • Conceptions >
      • Maternal Love
      • Maternal Grief
      • Grandmaternal Love
      • Grandmaternal Grief
      • Monogynic Love
      • Monogynic Grief
      • Other Types of Love
      • Other Types of Grief
      • Infatuation
      • Heartbreak
      • Jealousy
      • Adulterous Guilt
      • Revenge
      • Criminal Guilt
      • Compassion
      • Selfish Guilt
      • Pride
      • Humiliation
      • Humor
      • Envy
    • Sensations >
      • Survival Rewards
      • Survival Coercions
      • Survival Punishments
      • Visual/Audible Pleasure
      • Penile Pleasure
      • Penile Orgasm
      • Vaginal Pleasure
      • Vaginal Orgasm
      • Female Nipple Pleasure
      • Male Nipple Pleasure
      • Clitoral Pleasure
      • Clitoral Orgasm
      • Other Types of Sexual Pleasure
      • Lust
      • Repugnance
      • Affection
      • Cute
      • Loneliness
      • Excitement
      • Boredom
    • Reflexes >
      • Startle
      • Fear
    • Involuntary Expressions >
      • Horror
      • Momentary Frowning
      • Prolonged Frowning
      • Momentary Smiling
      • Crying
      • Prolonged Smiling
      • Blushing
    • Voluntary Expressions >
      • Anger
      • Laughter
    • Best For The Species
    • Summary
  • Author
  • Retailers

Chapter 36
Clitoral Pleasure

People Affected:  women
Type of Emotion:  sensory reward
Sensory Trigger:  contact that replicates copulation
Mental Effect:  positive
Key Feature:  functions like penile pleasure, but weaker effect
Physical Effect:  clitoral erection
Purpose
Clitoral pleasure serves no purpose.  The clitoris and clitoral pleasure are both embryonic leftovers.

Sensory Trigger
Clitoral pleasure is triggered by contact that replicates penile penetration of a vagina.

Mental Effect
Picture
Clitoral pleasure grows stronger with sustained copulatory contact.  After clitoral orgasm, clitoral pleasure temporarily becomes a weak negative effect.
go to Next Chapter
back to Contents
Picture


For a more practical version of this book, visit:
  Happiness Dissected

The Origin of Emotions © 2016 Mark Devon
www.theoriginofemotions.com