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Yeah I'm pretty sure I read that in college. I can't remember much about it though.
How to download it from libgen
Go to libgen.rs
Select the category of book you're looking for under the search bar.
Type in the title.
If the book is available, there's gonna bea table thing come up, with mirrors (where you can download it at the right), showing which format you can download the book in. The mirrors will be numbered (eg 1, 2).
Click on the numbered mirrors. You will go to a new page.
Click on the blue "Get" text at the top of the page.
Your download should begin.
Go to libgen.rs
Select the category of book you're looking for under the search bar.
Type in the title.
If the book is available, there's gonna bea table thing come up, with mirrors (where you can download it at the right), showing which format you can download the book in. The mirrors will be numbered (eg 1, 2).
Click on the numbered mirrors. You will go to a new page.
Click on the blue "Get" text at the top of the page.
Your download should begin.
Downloaded it. Thanks
What type of academic information about FBBs are you interested in? I’m familiar with the NIH search engine PubMed which is freely available. If you search for female bodybuilders you get about 300 references mostly on topics of steroid abuse and body dysmorphia. Often, scientific articles on BB include both men and women. If you search for muscle hypertrophy, more articles come up about supplements, training regimes, some on steroids and sarms.
There is a small amount of sociological material on female bodybuilder. The most prominent examples seems to be "Strong and Hard Women."
https://www.routledge.com/Strong-and-Hard-Wom...
I'm curious if anyone has happened to read this type of material or others.
As a FBB fan, I was actually consulted by the author for that book. Some of my comments are quoted.
The book "Strong and Hard Women" appears to be a prominent example that contributes to this field of study. It is essential to note that sociological research and literature cover a wide range of topics, and the bodybuilding subculture is just one among many.
To find out if specific individuals have read this material or others, you might consider searching academic databases, forums, or social media platforms dedicated to bodybuilding, fitness, or sociological discussions. People interested in sociology, gender studies, or fitness-related topics might have come across this literature and shared their thoughts or experiences online.
A review of Strong and Hard Women http://femalemuscleslave.blogspot.com/2013/05...
And an interview with author Tanya Bunsell that contains some lengthy extracts from the book re muscle worship etc. https://femalemuscleslave.blogspot.com/2013/0...
As a FBB fan, I was actually consulted by the author for that book. Some of my comments are quoted.
Oh wow that's really cool.
I finished the book, and a few months later, I'm coming back to this thread.
Page 82 mentions something about two of the scholarly works the author has looked at, Chare (2012: 207) and Richardson (2008: 296), who claim that schmoes may intentionally get fat, flabby and weak body types, to better contrast with big strong and hard female muscles.
This is the first time I've heard of such a thing, and I because of it, I would (unacademically) guess it's an uncommon behaviour of a small group of people with our fetish.