Time would underline Johnson’s impact even more. To his everlasting credit, Bill gave “Gini” credit for her remarkable contributions, far more than any male doctor in the 1950s would have done, sharing his byline with her on their first book. Without Virginia Johnson’s extraordinary zeal and persuasiveness, Masters conceded their study would have failed. Like cartographers, they mapped how each body part vibrated, sweated and became aroused during lovemaking. Their work was published in 1966 in “Human Sexual Response,” which outlined, in its own obtuse medicalese, just how the body worked during sex. Louis – to become part of their secretive decade-long study, the biggest sex experiment in U.S. First as a dutiful associate and eventually as the full-fledged partner to Masters, Johnson convinced dozens of women and men – nurses, residents, graduate students and various people around St. Almost immediately she showed a native genius for what made men and women tick, sexually and in matters of the heart. William Masters and Lizzy Caplan as Virginia Johnson in Showtime's upcoming "Masters of Sex," based on Thomas Maier's book.
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