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	Havelock Ellis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Henry Havelock Ellis (February 2, 1859 - July 8, 1939), known as Havelock Ellis, was a British doctor, sexual psychologist and social reformer.
		Ellis, son of Edward Peppin Ellis and Susannah Mary Wheatley, was born at Croydon, then a small town south of London.
		According to Ellis in My Life, his friends were much amused at his being considered an expert on sex considering the fact that he suffered from impotence until the age of 60, when he discovered that was able to become aroused by the sight of a woman urinating.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Havelock_Ellis (737 words)

	Havelock - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The surname has since also given rise to various place names and is often also used as a first (given) name and occasionally as a middle name.
		John Havelock Parker - Commissioner of the Northwest Territories
		Havelock Island, the largest of the islands in Ritchie's Archipelago, Andaman Islands
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Havelock (168 words)

	Reviews in History:
		Nottingham suggests that Ellis and his milieu need to be exa mined within a framework of generational revolt, in particular the late nineteenth century rebellion against the cherished ideals and conventions of Victorianism.
		Ellis can be and often has been characterised as the product of a specific late nineteenth century moment, a last Victorian rather than an early modernist/m oderniser (though his influence on modernism in the widest sense has only begun to be explored with any seriousness).
		The agents of the transformation of society as Ellis envisaged it were not politicians and statesmen but ‘the doctor in his consulting room, the te acher in the school, the preacher in the pulpit, the journalist in the press’ (p.
	www.history.ac.uk /reviews/paper/lesley.html (2078 words)

	Browne: Havelock Ellis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Yet I think it is evident to any careful student of Havelock Ellis' work, who is also unafraid of life, that his most characteristic quality is the power of seeing things as they are: instead of things as convention, tradition, economic stress, religion, law (to a large extent) and literature complacently assume them to be.
		Havelock Ellis has spoken excellently of woman the worker and citizen, and woman the mother: and above all, of woman the lover and beloved.
		It is perhaps not too much to say that Havelock Ellis never made a book for the safe of making a book, but that every volume has been done with the purpose of putting its stamp upon the life of the times.
	homepages.primex.co.uk /~lesleyah/havelock.htm (1366 words)

	Havelock Ellis
		Ellis became known as a champion of women's rights and of sex education, but his autobiography My Life (1939) reveals his marital problems and unhappiness in his own sexual life.
		Henry Havelock Ellis was born in Croydon, Surrey, as the son of Edward Peppen Ellis, a sea captain, and Susannah Mary (Wheatley) Ellis.
		In his work Ellis had presented some 80 cases of homosexual males, concluding that homosexual behavior was not a disease or a crime.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /havelock.htm (1312 words)

	Knitting Circle Havelock Ellis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Havelock was listed at number 281 in the top 500 lesbian and gay heroes in The Pink Paper, 17th.
		Havelock Ellis, editor, with a general introduction on the English drama during the reigns of Elizabeth and James I by John Addington Symonds, (1887), "Christopher Marlowe", London: Vizetelly, 431 pages.
		Havelock Ellis, (1904), "Man and Woman: A Study of Human Secondary Sexual Characters", London: The Walter Scott Publishing Co., Ltd., fourth edition, 488 pages.
	myweb.lsbu.ac.uk /~stafflag/havelockellis.html (472 words)

	glbtq >> social sciences >> Ellis, Havelock
		Ellis was born February 2, 1859 in Surrey, England, the son of a ship's captain.
		Ellis was not a public campaigner but in his writings he advocated women's rights to sexual fulfillment.
		Ellis left behind an autobiography (published after his death), a lifetime's accumulation of journals, and a voluminous correspondence with colleagues and intimate partners.
	www.glbtq.com /social-sciences/ellis_h.html (1057 words)

	Havelock Ellis (1859 - 1939)
		Havelock Ellis (1859 - 1939) was a British doctor, sexual psychologist and Fabian.
		Havelock Ellis, M.D., produced a groundbreaking study of sexuality: Studies of the Psychology of Sex, in which he wrote that the concept of pain is much misunderstood:
		Ellis was not an invert himself, and the book is neither polemical nor salacious, but the book's many case studies gave inverts a chance to speak for themselves.
	www.jahsonic.com /HavelockEllis.html (4511 words)

	James Joyce + Havelock Ellis
		It was also on this date, January 2, 1859, that English psychologist and sexologist Henry Havelock Ellis was born in Croydon, Surrey.
		Ellis died on 8 July 1939 at the age of 80.
		It was Havelock Ellis who wrote, "The whole religious complexion of the modern world is due to the absence from Jerusalem of a lunatic asylum."†
	www.ronaldbrucemeyer.com /rants/0202b-almanac.htm (510 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Ellis
		Ellis, Havelock ELLIS, HAVELOCK [Ellis, Havelock] (Henry Havelock Ellis), 1859-1939, English psychologist and author.
		Ellis Island ELLIS ISLAND [Ellis Island] island, c.27 acres (10.9 hectares), in Upper New York Bay, SW of Manhattan island.
		Ellis, William ELLIS, WILLIAM [Ellis, William] 1794-1872, English missionary, pioneer of printing in the Pacific.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Ellis (672 words)

	Havelock Ellis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Henry Havelock Ellis, the son of a sea captain, was born in Croydon in 1859.
		At these meetings Ellis met several people who were to have a dramatic influence on British culture.
		His interests in human biology and his own personal experiences, led Havelock Ellis to write his six volume Studies in the Psychology of Sex.
	www.lind.org.zw /people/Havelock/havelock_ellis.htm (184 words)

	Erowid Havelock Ellis Vault
		Havelock Ellis studied medicine at St. Thomas's Hospital in London and graduated in 1889 with a Licentiate in Medicine, Surgery and Midwifery from the Society of Apothecaries.
		In 1883, Ellis co-founded the Fellowship of the New Life, which aimed at the moral perfection of its members.
		Ellis was a strong proponent of sexual liberation and published a six-book series on the topic between 1897 and 1910.
	www.erowid.org /culture/characters/ellis_havelock/ellis_havelock.shtml (126 words)

	FileRoom.org - Havelock Ellis, a British sexologist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Description of Artwork: Ellis, a British sexologist, wrote the seven-volume "Studies in the Psychology of Sex." One of the volumes, called "Sexual Inversion," addressed homosexuality.
		Description of Incident: In 1892 the British writer and literary critic John Addington Symonds asked Ellis to dedicate one of the volumes of his study to homosexuality.
		Ellis agreed, and the publisher, Watford University Press, published the volume "Sexual Inversion." After Symonds's death in 1895 his family bought the entire first printing of "Sexual Inversion" and had it destroyed.
	www.thefileroom.org /documents/dyn/DisplayCase.cfm/id/852 (108 words)

	Havelock Ellis
		Cerebral, withdrawn Henry Havelock Ellis (1859-1939), more likely to be seen sunning his long, thin frame on his garden lawn than exerting his influence in any public sphere, was to Margaret Sanger and many feminists and sex reformers in the early 20th century a heroic presence.
		Ellis's six volume Studies in the Psychology of Sex, published between 1897 and 1928, and widely publicized as the result of censorship battles in England, challenged accepted modes of sexual conduct and even the institution of marriage while advocating non-procreative sex as a natural and healthy human function.
		Ellis securely linked women's sexual liberation and pleasure to social stability, a belief that Sanger heralded, and an equation that she recognized would necessarily require birth control...
	www.queertheory.com /histories/e/ellis_henry_havelock.htm (383 words)

	Mr. & Mrs. Havelock Ellis
		Edith Mary Oldham (Lees) Ellis (1861- 1916), the wife of Havelock Ellis, was an author in her own right.
		Havelock Ellis, published posthumously, was a previously unpublished lecture.
		Ishill had intended to publish this essay, written by Ellis about 1896, in his tribute to Ellis, however, the overwhelming response to his call for contributions forced him to leave it out.
	www.lib.umich.edu /spec-coll/ishill/ellis.html (597 words)

	Amazon.ca: Soul of Spain: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Ellis is a good observer of human behavior and when he says that "the Spaniard shows that he is entitled to courtesy by knowing how to return it", the strength of his observations lends credence to his judgement.
		Reading Ellis, we are reminded that there is also a social sense in which it is valuable to consider the term, and here Spain's history is quite rich.
		Ellis' artistic judgements are, on the other hand, often baffling, even comical.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/076617011X (334 words)

	Havelock Ellis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Mescal: a New Artificial Paradise by Havelock Ellis.
		Havelock Ellis -- holdings in the spcial collections at the University of Michigan.
		Woman and the New Race by Margaret Sanger has a preface by Havelock Ellis.
	nepenthes.lycaeum.org /Ludlow/People/ellis.html (35 words)

	Dienekes' Anthropology Blog: Havelock Ellis on British brunettes
		I had previously written about Havelock Ellis' study at the National Portrait Gallery.
		Recently, I came across an interesting excerpt by Ellis, which confirms my impression that brunettes are overrepresented in the British aristocracy, and gives an evolutionary explanation for this phenomenon.
		It was thus pleasantly surprising to see that this preference for dark hair is nothing new, but was noticed almost a century ago, and indeed by Havelock Ellis, whose escapade in the National Portrait Gallery was intended to show the alleged "superiority" of blonds.
	dienekes.blogspot.com /2004/10/havelock-ellis-on-british-brunettes.html (646 words)

	Havelock Ellis
		In 1883 Ellis joined a socialist debating group established by Edith Nesbit and Hubert Bland.
		In January, 1884, the group became known as the Fabian Society.
		Havelock Ellis, like several members of the Fabian Society, was a supporter of sexual liberation.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /TUhavelock.htm (187 words)

	TomFolio.com: by Havelock Ellis
		Ellis, Havelock Studies in the Psychology of Sex: Erotic Symbolism Publisher: Philadelphia: F. Davis Company, 1906..
		Ellis, Havelock; Davies, Rhys; Davey, Norman Kanga Creek, An Australian Idyll; A Bed of Feathers & Tale; The Penultimate Adventure Publisher: Black Hawk Press 1935.
		Ellis, Havelock Genius of Europe Publisher: Williams and Norgate LTD London 1950.
	www.tomfolio.com /SearchAuthorTitle.asp?Aut=Havelock_Ellis (1224 words)

	HighBeam Encyclopedia - Ellis, Havelock (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		ELLIS, HAVELOCK [Ellis, Havelock] (Henry Havelock Ellis), 1859-1939, English psychologist and author.
		He became a qualified physician but devoted himself to scientific study and writing.
		Find newspaper and magazine articles plus images and maps related to "Ellis, Havelock" at HighBeam.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/E/Ellis-H1a.asp (331 words)

	The New Bern Sun Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Ellis, who now splits time living in Raleigh and New Bern with his wife, Ronnie, was chosen official historian of Havelock in 1984.
		Many of the current names of locations and creeks, like Hancock and Lawson, are traced back to their original names, mostly of families, providing a source for people looking up local history that until this book were not gathered in one place.
		As a footnote, Ellis tells readers Havelock buried a 50-year time capsule outside the public safety building on its 25th anniversary in 1984, and that capsule is scheduled to be opened July 25, 2034.
	www.newbernsj.com /SiteProcessor.cfm?Template=/GlobalTemplates/Details.cfm&StoryID=22952&Section=Local (644 words)

	summary, 1896: Ellis Publishes "Sexual Inversion"
		Ellis rejected both the notion that inversion is a crime and the views of Ulrichs, Westphal, and Hirschfeld who all agreed that male inverts are effeminate.
		By 1903, Ellis work was accepted by a respected American publisher and enjoyed many English language editions.
		Ellis was an explorer of sexuality rather than a systematic thinker and never gained the following or notoriety of his contemporary Sigmund Freud who rejected Ellis' congenital theories in 1905.
	www.gayhistory.com /rev2/factfiles/ff1896b.htm (198 words)

	Edith Lees Ellis
		The main feminist conceptualisation of women's close relationships from the eighteenth to the early twentieth century characterises these as 'romantic friendships' and argues that a stereotype of 'the lesbian' was invented by sexologists such as Havelock Ellis and applied to these relationships in order to condemn them.
		In the case of Emily Wilding Davison's close relationship with Mary Leigh there is simply too little historical evidence to be able to draw any conclusions as to its character or its meaning for the women concerned.
		In addition, Edith Lees Ellis has been seen as a woman whose romantic friendships were 'morbidified' as lesbianism by her husband Havelock Ellis, although in this case archival evidence clearly shows that she certainly saw herself as a 'invert'.
	www.queertheory.com /histories/e/ellis_edith_lees.htm (456 words)

	Havelock Ellis Quotes
		16 Quotes for 'Havelock Ellis' in the Database.
		There is nothing that war has ever achieved we could not better achieve without it.
		All Quotes are provided for educational purposes only and contributed by users.
	www.worldofquotes.com /author/Havelock-Ellis/1 (415 words)

	"The Great Prevalence of Sexual Inversion": Havelock Ellis on Gay Life in the American City
		From the Civil War through the 1920s, in New York and other American cities, there were numerous clubs, saloons, and dance halls known for transvestism (men or women dressing as the opposite sex), for male prostitution, or as places that catered to a “gay crowd”—meaning men and women interested in a less conventional evening’s entertainment.
		At the same time, psychologists, physicians, and social reformers had been at work attempting to study, classify, categorize, and label human sexual behavior.
		In an excerpt from his 1915 book, British physician and psychologist Havelock Ellis, a pioneer in the emerging field of human sexuality, mapped out for his readers the culture of “sexual inversion” in American cities, reflecting how practices that had long been common, or at least tolerated, were suddenly viewed as problematic.
	historymatters.gmu.edu /d/5114 (611 words)

	summary: Havelock Ellis
		Though he was trained as a doctor, Englishman Havelock Ellis never practiced medicine.
		His most controversial book, Sexual Inversion, was suppressed in England because it advocated tolerance, but it eventually garnered a wide following in England and the U. Ellis' interest in sex and sexuality probably came from his own unorthodox tastes; He was a confirmed masturbator and found female urination exquisitely stimulating.
		A diffident man disinterested in fame or followers, Ellis never gained the following of his contemporary Sigmund Freud, but his collected works on sex, Studies in the Psychology of Sex, went through many editions.
	www.gayhistory.com /rev2/factfiles/ffellis.htm (140 words)

	Havelock News, Havelock NC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Test your knowledge of Havelock history by taking this multiple choice quiz.
		Also included are video clips of each answer, on location, presented by Havelock City Historian, Eddie Ellis.
		You can watch each clip after answering the question yourself, or jump directly to his videos.
	www.havenews.com /quiz/popquiz.cfm (178 words)

	In This Small Place, a new book by Edward Ellis
		Eddie Ellis, Havelock, North Carolina's official historian, is a recognized expert on the area's past.
		He has written often for newspapers and magazines and entertained diverse audiences for years.
		Copyright © 2005 by Edward B. Ellis, Jr.
	www.edwardellis.com (60 words)

	The Dance of Life (1923) By Havelock Ellis (1859-1939)- Chapter 3 from Nalanda Digital Library at NIT Calicut
		The Dance of Life (1923) By Havelock Ellis (1859-1939)- Chapter 3 from Nalanda Digital Library at NIT Calicut
		The moths and the butterflies, the African ostrich and the Sumatran argus pheasant, with their fellows innumerable, have been the precursors of man in the strenuous school of erotic dancing, fitting themselves for selection by the females of their choice as the most splendid progenitors of the future race.
		In our own time, Nietzsche, from first to last, showed himself possessed by the conception of the art of life as a dance, in which the dancer achieves the rhythmic freedom and harmony of his soul beneath the shadow of a hundred Damoclean swords.
	www.nalanda.nitc.ac.in /resources/english/etext-project/sociology/danceoflife/chapter3.html (6216 words)

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