Hookup culture

A hookup culture is one that accepts and encourages casual sexual encounters, including one-night stands and other related activity, which focus on physical pleasure without necessarily including emotional bonding or long-term commitment.[1] It is generally associated with Western late adolescent behavior and, in particular, American college culture.[2][3][4] The term hookup has an ambiguous definition because it can indicate kissing or any form of physical sexual activity between sexual partners.[5][6]

Most research on hookups has been focused on American college students, but hookups are not limited to college campuses.[7][8] Adolescents, emerging adults, men and women engage in hookups for a variety of reasons, which may range from instant physical gratification, to fulfillment of emotional needs, to using it as a means of finding a long-term romantic partner.[8] Media reaction to hookup culture has been dismissed as moral panic.[9][10][11]

History

The rise of hookups, a form of casual sex, has been described by evolutionary biologist Justin Garcia and others as a "cultural revolution" that had its beginnings in the 1920s.[12] Technological advancements such as the automobile and movie theaters brought young couples out of their parents' homes, and out from their watchful eyes, giving them more freedom and more opportunity for sexual activity.[12]

With the loosening sexual morals that came with sexual revolution in the 1960s, sex became uncoupled from relationships and non-marital sex became more socially accepted.[3][13] Some scholars, including Garcia, and Freitas, have found that dating, while it has not disappeared, has decreased as hookups have become more common.[10][14] By the mid-1990s, Freitas has found, hookups were an accepted form of relating among sexually active adults, especially on college campuses.[1]

This is, according to a review by Garcia, "an unprecedented time in the history of human sexuality."[12] People are marrying and beginning families at ages later than previous generations, while they are becoming sexually mature earlier. As a result, Garcia and others argue, young adults are physiologically able to reproduce but not psychologically or socially ready to 'settle down' and begin a family.[12]

These developmental shifts, Garcia's systematic review of the literature suggests, is one of the factors driving the increase in hookups, a "popular cultural change that has infiltrated the lives of emerging adults throughout the Western world."[12] The review shows that hookups are becoming increasingly normative among young adults and adolescents in North America and have taken root throughout the Western world, which represents a notable shift in how casual sex is perceived and accepted.[10]

Garcia and others have noted that the "past decade has witnessed an explosion in interest in the topic of hookups, both scientifically and in the popular media. Research on hookups is not seated within a singular disciplinary sphere; it sits at the crossroads of theoretical and empirical ideas drawn from a diverse range of fields, including psychology, anthropology, sociology, biology, medicine, and public health."[10] Difficulties in defining the term can lead to different perceptions of its prevalence.[15]

Adolescents

Some North American surveys published in the mid-2000s have shown that upwards of 60% or 70% of sexually active teens reported having had uncommitted sex within the last year.[10][16][17][18] This is more common among boys than girls.[16] Among sexually experienced adolescents, 28% of boys and 16% of girls reported losing their virginity to either someone they have just met, or to a friend who is not a dating partner.[19]

Boys are more likely than girls to have several hookup partners at the same time, and are also more likely to hook up with someone they are not dating.[16] For both genders, hookups are more likely to be with an ex-boyfriend, an ex-girlfriend or a friend than with an acquaintance.[16] The majority of teens (68%) who hook up with a friend or an ex will hook up with them again.[16]

About half of all hookups among adolescents were a one time affair, and this is the same for both boys and girls.[16] Only 6% of teens have had sex with someone they just met, and these encounters are a one time affair 75% of the time.[16] Over all, 25% of those who had sexual experience with a dating partner have also hooked up with someone they were not dating.[16] Additionally, 40% of those who had hooked up with someone they were not dating had also hooked up with a dating partner in the previous 12 months.[16]

Relationships

For adolescents, sex and relationships have been decoupled.

Experts worry that if society disconnects intimate sexual behavior and emotional connection that teens who hook up will have trouble forming relationships later in life.[20][21][22]

Journalist Sabrina Weill asserts that "casual teen attitudes toward sex — particularly oral sex — reflect their confusion about what is normal behavior," and adds that they "are facing an intimacy crisis that could haunt them in future relationships. 'When teenagers fool around before they're ready or have a very casual attitude toward sex, they proceed toward adulthood with a lack of understanding about intimacy.'"[21]

Boys in high school are just as likely as girls to want their hookup partner to become someone they date.[16] A friends with benefits relationship is "always a disaster for somebody," according to Drew Pinsky. "We're human beings, we develop feelings, and somebody always gets hurt as a result."[23]

College

According to one study the vast majority, more than 90%, of American college students say their campus is characterized by a hookup culture,[24] and students believe that about 85% of their classmates have hooked up.[4] Studies show that most students (most recent data suggest between 60% and 80%) do have some sort of casual sex experience.[10][12] Of those students who have hooked up, between 30% and 50% report that their hookups included sexual intercourse.[4] Nationally, women now outnumber men in college enrollment by 4 to 3, leading some researchers to argue that the gender imbalance fosters a culture of hooking up because men, as the minority and limiting factor, hold more power in the sexual marketplace and use it to pursue their preference of casual sex over long-term relationships.[25]

However, most students overestimate the amount of hookups in which their peers engage.[26] Only 20% of students regularly hookup.[24] Roughly one half will occasionally hookup, and one-third of students do not hook up at all.[24] The median number of hookups for a graduating senior on a college campus is seven, and the typical college student acquires two new sexual partners during their college career.[24] Half of all hookups are repeats, and 25% of students will graduate from college a virgin.[24]

One study has found that the strongest predictor of hookup behavior was previous experience hooking up. Those who have engaged in hookups that involve penetrative sex are 600% more likely to hookup again during the same semester.[12][27]

Subculture can affect gender roles and sexuality, and youth subcultures are particularly susceptible to peer pressure. Self-esteem is also an indicator: men with high self-esteem and women with low self-esteem are more likely to have multiple sexual partners, but hookups are less likely among both genders when they have high self-esteem. Most predictors among males and females rarely differ.[28]

One third of gay and bisexual college men have met an anonymous sexual partner in a public place such as a park, bookstore, or restroom.[10] Other venues such as public cruising areas, Internet cruising networks, and bathhouses are popular for gay men, but not for lesbians or heterosexual couples.[10]

At colleges, hookups are common between students at parties, in dormitories and fraternity houses, at surrounding bars and clubs, and at popular student vacation destinations. For example, a study of Canadian college students who planned to hook up while on spring break showed that 61% of men and 34% of women had sex within a day of meeting their partner.[10]

Relationships

In a hookup culture, young people often have little experience with dating and developing romantic relationships.[29][30] Students often feel that hookups are the only option, and that their peers do not date, which becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy as fewer students date because they believe their classmates do not believe in dating.[31] Freitas' study has found that students on these campuses generally feel that the decision about whether or not to be in a relationship is out of their control and that "hookup culture dictated for them that there would be no dating, and that they simply had to endure this reality."[14]

Kimmel believes that while sexual promiscuity once existed on college campuses alongside more traditional forms of dating, hooking up is now "the alpha and omega of young adult romance."[32] Wade, on the other hand, says that college students are merely engaging in a different form of courtship that often results in monogamous relationships.[24] This view is echoed by Armstrong, Hamilton, and England, who state that college students have not abandoned dating.[9] Some students claim that hook ups fit their busy personal and professional schedules better than traditional dating does and is thus liberating.[33] Freitas counters that living in the hookup culture is not at all liberating if what students want is to actually go on dates.[34]

Freitas has opined that a "hookup is a sexual act that thwarts meaning, purpose, and relationship."[35] However, most students do want to be in a romantic relationship.[7][10][24] One study has found that 63% of college-aged men and 83% of college-aged women would prefer a traditional romantic relationship at their current stage in life to casual sex.[10] Additionally, 95% of women and 77% of men say they prefer dating to hooking up.[24] "Without exception," sex counselor Ian Kerner has says, students "discuss a long-term monogamous relationship as their desired end goal."[7]

Freitas believes the lessons imparted by hookup culture have "set back" these students, however, who often have little experience dating, and few skills in asking a romantic partner out as a result.[1] There has been such a decline in dating culture on college campuses that most students have had more hookups than first dates.[7] On some campuses, dating is so rare that many students do not have the skills to know how to ask someone out.[1] Boston College even offers a course on how to plan and execute a date.[1]

While more than half of students of both genders say they would like a hook up to develop into a romantic relationship,[7][10][36] only 6.5% (4.4% of men and 8.2% of women) expect that one will.[12][37] Half of women, 51%, and 42% of men, have tried discussing the possibility of beginning a romantic relationship with a hookup partner.[10]

More than half of college relationships begin with a hookup, Bogle's research has found.[38][39] Freitas's study shows that when a relationship is born of a hookup, it is usually after months of engaging is a serial hookup.[40] Relationships that begin as a hookup, or as a "friends with benefits" situation, report lower levels of satisfaction.[10] Garcia says that hookup culture can lead to a lower incidence of dating among youth, but as people get a bit older they outgrow their desire for hookups and settle into traditional dating.[7]

Risk

Garcia's review has found that hookups can result in emotional and psychological injury, sexual violence, sexually transmitted infections, and/or unintended pregnancy.[10][12] Most students report with not concerning themselves with or being concerned about the health risks that come with hookups, however, especially if their partner was a member of their own community, such as a student on the same college campus.[10]

"A number of studies" have found that students, both men and women, overwhelmingly regret their hookups.[10] In one, 77% of students regretted their hookups,[12][41] and in another 78% of women and 72% of men who had uncommitted vaginal, anal, and/or oral sex regretted the experience.[12][41] Intercourse that occurred less than 24 hours after meeting, and those that took place only one time are the most likely to be regretted.[42] Men were more likely to be sorry for having used another person, and women regretted the experience because they felt they had been used.[12][42] While women usually feel worse after a hook up than men do, 39% of men expressed extreme regret, shame, and frustration with themselves about their hookup experiences.[43]

Research shows that hook up regret is clearly gendered, with women tending to regret hooking up much more than men do. According to one study of 832 college students, 26% of women and 50% of men reported positive emotional reactions following a hookup and 49% of women and 26% of men reported negative reactions following a hook up.[44]

According to “Explaining Gender Differences in Hookup Regret”, there are at least four explanations for why women may regret hookups more than men: (1) They may have different attitudes towards relationships, hooking up, and sex, (2) there may be differences in sexual initiation and agency within hookups, (3) there may be differences in the frequency of orgasm within hookups, and (4) there may be differences in perceived inequality in orgasms during hookups.[45]

Regret from hooking up is linked to negative emotional outcomes, especially in women. According to an article by Steven E. Rhoads, Laura Webber, et al, “the more partners women have in the course of their lives, the more likely they are to be depressed, to cry almost every day, and to report relatively low satisfaction with their lives.[46]” In Premarital Sex in America: How Young Americans Meet, Mate, and Think About Marrying, Mark Regnerus and Jeremy Uecker report that having more sexual partners is associated with “poorer emotional states in women, but not in men.”

The American Psychological Association also says that hookups can result in guilt and negative feelings. In a study of 169 sexually experienced men and women surveyed in singles bars, when presented with the statement, "I feel guilty or would feel guilty about having sexual intercourse with someone I had just met," 32 percent of men and 72 percent of women agreed (Herold & Mewhinney, 1993).[47]

Students who reported to Freitas that they were profoundly upset about hooking up say the encounters made them feel, among other things, used, miserable, disgusted, and duped.[48] In order to avoid becoming a victim, experts believe "that the first step is to acknowledge the dangers inherent in the free-and-easy hookup approach to dating and sex."[49] In one qualitative study, only 2% felt desirable or wanted after a hookup.[50] More than a third, on the other hand, felt regretful or disappointed, and others reported feeling nervous or uncomfortable as well.[50]

Drugs and alcohol

Some studies have made a connection between hookup culture and substance use.[12] A majority of students said that their hookups occurred after drinking alcohol.[12][51][52] Frietas has said that in her study the relationship between drinking and the party scene, and between alcohol and hookup culture, was "impossible to miss."[53] Hookups "almost always" occur when at least one participant is drunk according to Kimmel.[54] On average, men have five drinks when they hookup, and women 3.[54] Students who reported using marijuana or cocaine in the past year were also more likely than their peers to have hooked up during that period.[12][55]

About a third of the students who reported engaging in vaginal, anal, or oral sex during a hookup reported being very intoxicated and another third reported being mildly intoxicated.[12][56] Alcohol can act as a cue regarding sexual availability, as a disinhibitor, and as a rationalization or excuse for their behavior, poor sexual performance, premature ejaculation, and other sexual dysfunctions.[57][12][50] It also is the "liquid courage" that allows them to make a sexual advance in the first place.[57]

Studies suggest that the degree of alcoholic intoxication directly correlates with the level of risky behavior.[28] In one study, 33% of those who had hooked up indicated that it was "unintentional," and likely due to the influence of alcohol or other drugs.[12][37] In a survey of first-year students, women said that 64% of their hookups came after drinking alcohol.[12][51] These results were similar to another study which found that 61% of all undergraduates reported drinking alcohol before their last hookup.[12][52]

Studies have generally shown that greater alcohol use is associated with more sexual activity in the course of a hookup.[12][27] The students who reported the least amount of alcohol consumption were also the least likely to hook up. At the other end of the spectrum, the greatest alcohol consumption was associated with penetrative sex, and less alcohol consumption with nonpenatrative hookups.[12][27] Of those who took part in a hook up that included vaginal, anal, or oral sex, 35% were very intoxicated, 27% were mildly intoxicated, 27% were sober and 9% were extremely intoxicated.[12][56]

Wider culture

Hookup culture on college campuses is intertwined with a broader society. On the other hand, some sociologists have argued that hookup culture is a characteristic of the American college environment and does not reflect broader American youth culture, just as many college graduates stop engaging in hookups when they leave college preferring instead dating or other sexual arrangements.[3] Others, including Michael Kimmel, have said that "the hookup culture can extend for years" beyond college, "well into their thirties and even their forties."[58] Baby Boomer fears of hookup culture have been termed a "moral panic".[9] Until recently, those who studied the rise of hookup culture had generally assumed that it was driven by men, and that women were reluctant participants, more interested in romance than in casual sexual encounters. But there is an increasing realization that young women are propelling it, too.[59]

Media

The American Academy of Pediatrics has argued that media representations of sexuality may influence teen sexual behavior,[60] and this view is supported by a number of studies.[10][61][62] Some studies suggest that teens who watch movies with more sexual content tend to become sexually active at an earlier age, and engage in riskier sexual behaviors.[63] The idea is that the media may serve as a "super peer" for youth,[64] who then seek to develop a sexual identity that is in line with popular portrayals.[4][65] On the other side, conservatives opposed to hookup culture have sparked controversy and come under criticism.[66]

As the cost of personal computers dropped and online access has increased, Heldman and Wade, along with others, argue that internet pornography has "emerged as a primary influence on young people’s, especially men’s, attitudes towards sex and their own sexuality."[4][64][67] Heldman and Wade believe that that the increase of access to pornography via the internet is what "spurred" hookup culture, in part by challenging the idea that "good sex" takes place in a monogamous relationship.[67][1] Feminist Gail Dines has opined that pornography is "a cultural force that is shaping the sexual attitudes of an entire generation" and a "major form of sex ed today for boys."[68]

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Freitas 2013.
  2. ↑ Dockterman, Eliana (July 23, 2013). "What Everyone's Getting Wrong About the Ivy League Hookup Culture". TIME Magazine. Retrieved 2013-07-29.
  3. 1 2 3 Bogle, K. A. (2007), "The Shift from Dating to Hooking Up in College: What Scholars Have Missed", Sociology Compass 1 (2): 775–788, doi:10.1111/j.1751-9020.2007.00031.x
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 Paul, Elizabeth L. (2006). "Beer Goggles, Catching Feelings, and the Walk of Shame: The Myths and Realities of the Hookup Experience". In Kirkpatrick, Dan Charles; Duck, Steve; Foley, Megan K. Relating Difficulty. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. pp. 141–160. ISBN 9780805854121. Retrieved 2013-07-22.
  5. ↑ Dye, Lee (September 21, 2011). "Want to have a hookup? What does it mean?". ABC News. Retrieved 2013-07-29. Hookups have replaced casual sex and even dating on many college campuses over the years, but as is so often the case when sex is discussed, it's not altogether clear what everybody is talking about when they say "hookup." One new study at a large university suggests that most young people are doing it, although not everyone agrees what "it" is. Researchers at the University of Montana found so many different definitions among the students they studied that they had to come up with a precise definition to be sure everybody was talking about the same thing.
  6. ↑ Wolfe, Tom. "Hooking Up". New York Times. Retrieved 2013-07-29. "Hooking up" was a term known in the year 2000 to almost every American child over the age of nine, but to only a relatively small percentage of their parents, who, even if they heard it, thought it was being used in the old sense of "meeting" someone. Among the children, hooking up was always a sexual experience, but the nature and extent of what they did could vary widely.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Kerner, Ian (May 16, 2013). "Young Adults and a Hookup Culture". CNN. Retrieved 2013-07-22.
  8. 1 2 McKay, Brett (May 2, 2013), "Mating Intelligence with Drs. Glenn Geher and Scott Barry Kaufman", Art of Manliness 45, retrieved 2013-06-22
  9. 1 2 3 Armstrong, Elizabeth A.; Hamilton, Laura; England, Paula (2010). "Is Hooking Up Bad For Young Women?". Contexts (Summer 2010). Retrieved 2013-07-22.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Garcia, Justin R.; Reiber, Chris; Massey, Sean G.; Merriwether, Ann M. (2012). "Sexual Hookup Culture: A Review" (PDF). Review of General Psychology 16 (2): 161–176. doi:10.1037/a0027911. PMC 3613286. PMID 23559846. Retrieved 2013-06-25.
  11. ↑ Yglesias, Matthew (July 16, 2013). "Who Will Save College Students From The Scourge of Doomed Campus Relationships?". Slate. Retrieved 2013-07-29. There's an awful lot wrong with moral panic stories about "hookup culture" on campus [...]
  12. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Garcia, Justin R.; Reiber, Chris; Massey, Sean G.; Merriwether, Ann M. (February 2013). "Sexual Hook-up Culture". Monitor on Psychology. American Psychological Association. Retrieved 2013-06-04.
  13. ↑ Bogle, Kathleen A. (2008). Hooking Up: Sex, Dating, and Relationships on Campus. New York: New York University Press. pp. 20–21. ISBN 0814799698. Retrieved 2013-07-22.
  14. 1 2 Freitas 2013, p. 159.
  15. ↑ Stuart, Laura Anne (February 21, 2011). "College Hookup Culture: Myth or Reality?". Express Milwaukee. Retrieved 2013-07-22.
  16. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Manning, W. S.; Giordano, P. C.; Longmore, M. A. (2006), "Hooking up: The relationship contexts of "nonrelationship" sex", Journal of Adolescent Research 21: 459–483, doi:10.1177/0743558406291692
  17. ↑ Grello, C. M.; Welsh, D. P.; Harper, M. S.; Dickson, J. W. (2003), "Dating and sexual relationship trajectories and adolescent functioning", Adolescent & Family Health 3: 103–112
  18. ↑ Katie Couric (2005). "Nearly 3 in 10 young teens 'sexually active'". MSNBC. Archived from the original on 20 January 2007. Retrieved 2007-01-21.
  19. ↑ "www.guttmacher.org" (PDF). Guttmacher Institute. June 2013. Retrieved 2013-08-14.
  20. ↑ Jarrell, Anne (2000-04-02). "The Teenage Face of Sex Grows Younger". New York Times. Retrieved 2007-12-08.
  21. 1 2 Jayson, Sharon (2005-10-19). "Teens define sex in new ways". USA Today. Retrieved 2013-07-22.
  22. ↑ Sax 2005, p. 131.
  23. ↑ Dr. Drew Pinsky, NPR, September 24, 2003
  24. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Wade, Lisa (May 30, 2013). "Hookup culture: College kids can handle it". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2013-06-04.
  25. ↑ http://www.nytimes.com/2013/07/14/fashion/sex-on-campus-she-can-play-that-game-too.html?pagewanted=2&_r=0
  26. ↑ Skelton, Alissa (October 5, 2011). "Study: Students Not 'Hooking Up' as Much as You Might Think". USA Today. Retrieved 2013-07-22.
  27. 1 2 3 Owen, J.; Fincham, F. D. (2011), "Young Adults' Emotional Reactions After Hooking Up Encounters", Archives of Sexual Behavior 40 (2): 321–330, doi:10.1007/s10508-010-9652-x, PMID 20809375
  28. 1 2 Paul, Elizabeth L.; McManus, Brian; Hayes, Allison (2000). ""Hookups": Characteristics and Correlates of College Students' Spontaneous and Anonymous Sexual Experiences" (PDF). Journal of Sex Research 37 (1): 76–88. doi:10.1080/00224490009552023.
  29. ↑ Freitas 2013, p. 170.
  30. ↑ Kimmel 2008, p. 190.
  31. ↑ Freitas 2013, p. 160.
  32. ↑ Kimmel 2008, p. 191.
  33. ↑ Taylor, Kate (July 12, 2013). "Sex on Campus: She Can Play That Game, Too". New York Times. Retrieved 2013-07-22.
  34. ↑ Freitas 2013, p. 165.
  35. ↑ Freitas 2013, p. 29.
  36. ↑ Freitas 2013, p. 112.
  37. 1 2 Garcia, J. R.; Kruger, D. J. (2010), "Unbuckling in the Bible Belt: Conservative Sexual Norms Lower Age at Marriage" (PDF), The Journal of Social, Evolutionary, and Cultural Psychology 4 (4): 206–214, doi:10.1037/h0099288
  38. ↑ Whelan, Christine B. (November 9, 2009). "Defining the Hook-Up Culture". Busted Halo. Retrieved 2013-06-04.
  39. ↑ Bogle 2008.
  40. ↑ Freitas 2013, p. 158.
  41. 1 2 Eshbaugh, E. M.; Gute, G. (2008), "Hookups and sexual regret among college women", The Journal of Social Psychology 148: 77–89, doi:10.3200/SOCP.148.1.77-90
  42. 1 2 Cambell, A (2008). "The morning after the night before: Affective reactions to one-night stands among mated and unmated women and men.". Human Nature 19 (2): 157–173. doi:10.1007/s12110-008-9036-2.
  43. ↑ Freitas 2013, p. 111.
  44. ↑ "PsycNET - Option to Buy" (PDF). psycnet.apa.org. Retrieved 2016-03-03.
  45. ↑ Explaining Gender Differences in Hookup Regret. Jeremy E. Uecker Brandon C. Martinez. Retrieved from http://paa2014.princeton.edu/papers/142072 on March 3, 2016
  46. ↑ "The Emotional Costs of Hooking Up". The Chronicle of Higher Education. Retrieved 2016-03-03.
  47. ↑ "Sexual hook-up culture". http://www.apa.org. Retrieved 2016-03-03. External link in |website= (help)
  48. ↑ Freitas & 2013 48.
  49. ↑ Pardes, Arielle (July 15, 2013). "What It’s Really Like to Have Sex at Penn". Cosmopolitan. Retrieved 2013-07-22.
  50. 1 2 3 Paul, E. L.; Hayes, K. A. (2002), "The Casualties of "Casual" Sex: A Qualitative Exploration of the Phenomenology of College Students' Hookups", Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 19 (5): 639–661, doi:10.1177/0265407502195006
  51. 1 2 Fielder, R. L.; Carey, M. P. (2010), "Predictors and Consequences of Sexual "Hookups" Among College Students: A Short-Term Prospective Study", Archives of Sexual Behavior 39 (5): 1105–1119, doi:10.1007/s10508-008-9448-4
  52. 1 2 Lewis, M. A.; Granato, H.; Blayney, J. A.; Lostutter, T. W.; Kilmer, J. R. (2011), "Predictors of Hooking Up Sexual Behavior and Emotional Reactions Among U.S. College Students", Archives of Sexual Behavior, doi:10.1007/s10508-011-9817-2
  53. ↑ Freitas 2013, p. 41.
  54. 1 2 Kimmel 2008, p. 199.
  55. ↑ Van Gelder, M. M. H. J.; Reefhuis, J.; Herron, A. M.; Williams, M. L.; Roeleveld, N. (2011), "Reproductive Health Characteristics of Marijuana and Cocaine Users: Results from the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth", Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 43 (3): 164–172, doi:10.1363/4316411
  56. 1 2 Fisher, M. L.; Worth, K.; Garcia, J. R.; Meredith, T. (2012), "Feelings of Regret Following Uncommitted Sexual Encounters in Canadian University Students", Culture, Health & Sexuality 14 (1): 45–57, doi:10.1080/13691058.2011.619579
  57. 1 2 Kimmel 2008, p. 200.
  58. ↑ Kimmel 2008, p. 259.
  59. ↑ http://www.nytimes.com/2013/07/14/fashion/sex-on-campus-she-can-play-that-game-too.html?_r=0
  60. ↑ Bar-on, Miriam E.; Broughton, Daniel D.; Buttross, Susan; Corrigan, Suzanne; Gedissman, Alberto; González de Rivas, M. Rosario; Rich, Michael; Shifrin, Donald L. (January 2001). "Sexuality, Contraception, and the Media". Pediatrics 107 (1): 191–1994. doi:10.1542/peds.107.1.191. PMID 11134460.
  61. ↑ "Media Literacy". University of Washington. Retrieved 2012-03-07.
  62. ↑ Victor C. Strasburger, MD (2005). "Adolescents, Sex, and the Media: Ooooo, Baby, Baby – a Q & A". JAMA Pediatrics 16 (2): 269–288. doi:10.1016/j.admecli.2005.02.009. PMID 16111618.
  63. ↑ Humphries, Linda (October 24, 2012). "Sexy Movies Increase Teen Sex". Tallahassee.com. Retrieved 2012-11-18.
  64. 1 2 Jones, Sam (March 22, 2006). "Media 'Influence' Adolescent Sex". The Guardian (London). Retrieved 2013-08-03.
  65. ↑ Kimmel 2008, p. 207.
  66. ↑ Horn, Heather (May 17, 2010). "Caitlin Flanagan on Young Women, Hookup Culture and Relationships". The Atlantic Wire. Retrieved 2013-07-22.
  67. 1 2 Heldman, Caroline; Wade, Lisa (July 10, 2010), "Hook-Up Culture: Setting a New Research Agenda", Sexuality Research and Social Policy 7 (4): 323–333, doi:10.1007/s13178-010-0024-z
  68. ↑ Don Aucoin (July 27, 2010). "The shaping of things". The Boston Globe.

Works cited

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, May 02, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.