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Brian J. Morris

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=== Attempts to block a research paper from being published ===
In 2011, Morten Frisch, {{MD}}, {{PhD}}, a professor of sexual health epidemiology at [https://www.ssi.dk/ Statens Serum Institut] in Copenhagen and at [https://www.en.aau.dk/ Aalborg University] in [[Denmark]], published a study, which showed an excess of orgasm difficulties in circumcised men, as well as significantly increased frequencies of orgasm difficulties, pain during intercourse and a sense of incomplete sexual needs fulfillment in women with circumcised spouses.<ref>Frisch M, Lindholm M, Grønbæk M. [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21672947 Male circumcision and sexual function in men and women: a survey-based, cross-sectional study in Denmark]. ''Int J Epidemiol'' 2011 Oct;40(5):1367-81.</ref>
This study was preceded by three other publications based on the same dataset, dealing with sexual dysfunctions in Danish men and women in relation to socioeconomic factors, health factors and lifestyle factors, respectively, which were swimmingly published without serious criticisms from peer reviewers in the two most prestigious US journals of sexual health, the ''Journal of Sexual Medicine'' and ''Archives of Sexual Behavior''. After adding the variable of male circumcision status to the analysis, however, the study was met with extremely critical reviews of everything about the entire dataset.<ref>{{REFweb
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In March of 2011, Morris published a paper in ''Am J Prev Med'' called "Circumcision denialism unfounded and unscientific." He had the paper co-authored by [[Daniel Halperin]], [[Edgar J. Schoen]], [[Stephen Moses]], and others.<ref>{{REFjournal
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