The "natural" religion of Islam, as a way of life, has a comprehensive plan for immunizing human behavior against perversion and sex-related problems. This research aims to reach an Islamic model of safe and improved sexual behavior which is immune to sexual perversions, problems and disorders. The research method is descriptive-analytical involving processing system and discovery of causal relations.
This model of “immunization” is called hesān which constitutes two basic aspects i.e. marriage and chastity. That is, “safe gratification of sexual desire by way of marriage” and “continence and self-sexual control”. The root cause of many marital problems and perversion lies in the disorder existing in one of these two aspects.
This model consists of principles, programs and extensive strategies enabling individuals to control and guide their sexual instinct and immunize themselves against perversion and disorder. Overall, these strategies result in the appearance of a normal sexual behavior, a calm and sublime life with the family. In case there is a need for reform and treatment, these strategies, if applied within the framework of a new psychological technique, can help an individual reach an “immune sexual behavior
NoorAlizadeh Mianaji, M. (2010). Islamic Model of “Immunization” of Sexual Behavior with Emphasis on Prevention and Cure of Perversion and Sex Problems. Studies in Islam and Psychology, 3(5), 107-142.
MLA
Masud NoorAlizadeh Mianaji. "Islamic Model of “Immunization” of Sexual Behavior with Emphasis on Prevention and Cure of Perversion and Sex Problems". Studies in Islam and Psychology, 3, 5, 2010, 107-142.
HARVARD
NoorAlizadeh Mianaji, M. (2010). 'Islamic Model of “Immunization” of Sexual Behavior with Emphasis on Prevention and Cure of Perversion and Sex Problems', Studies in Islam and Psychology, 3(5), pp. 107-142.
VANCOUVER
NoorAlizadeh Mianaji, M. Islamic Model of “Immunization” of Sexual Behavior with Emphasis on Prevention and Cure of Perversion and Sex Problems. Studies in Islam and Psychology, 2010; 3(5): 107-142.