Premarital Sexual Experience among Coeds, 1958 and 1968

Incidence of human papillomavirus in oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinomas: now and 50 years ago

“…For instance, it was shown that patients with OSCC were more likely to have had more than 9 lifetime sex partners and more than 4 oral genital sex partners [8]. Changes in sexual behavior most likely took place over generations because they are driven by a combination of social forces (eg, availability of contraception, level of sexual expression in mass media, rebellion of younger generation [11]). Therefore, to reliably assess the changing incidence of HPV, actual OSCC samples diagnosed over a time period spanning more than one generation should be studied.…”

Religiosity and Music Copyright Theft Among Canadian Baptist Youth

“…(Jamieson, 2006, p.105) A long tradition of empirical research has demonstrated the connection between religious beliefs and practices and the attitudes of young people toward a host of moral and ethical issues. Generally, religiously committed young people have been found to hold more conservative views and practices in such fields as illicit drug use (Maddox, 1970;Globetti & Brigance, 1971;Braucht, Brakarsh, Follingstad, & Berry, 1973, Rohrbaugh & Jessor, 1975Hadaway, Elifson, & Peterson, 1984;Hundleby, 1987;Francis & Mullen, 1993;Mullen & Francis, 1995;Cook, Goddard, & Westall, 1997;Hope & Cook, 2001;Francis, 2002;Nonnemaker, McNeely, & Blum, 2003;Wagener, Furrow, King, Leffert, & Benson, 2003;Mellor & Freeborn, 2011;Sanchez, Opaleye, Chaves, Noto, & Nappo, 2011), the use of alcohol (Schlegel & Sanborn, 1979;Nelson & Rooney, 1982;Hadaway, Elifson, & Peterson, 1984;Perkins, 1985Perkins, , 1987Bechtel & Swisher, 1992;Cochran, 1993;Brown, Parks, Zimmerman, & Phillips, 2001;Fawcett & Linkletter, 2007;Brechting, Brown, Salsman, Sauer, & Holeman, 2010;Lambert, Fincham, Marks, & Stillman, 2010), sexual permissiveness (Lindenfeld, 1960;Reiss, 1967;Heltsley & Broderick, 1969;Bell & Chaskes, 1970;Sherkat & Ellison, 1997;Cochran, Chamlin, Beeghley, & Fenwick, 2004;MurraySwank, Pargament, & Mahone...…”

Male‐female sexual variations: Functions of biology or culture

“…Thus, the recently published study by Bell and Chaskes (1970) has certain advantages over others in that it studied the sexual behavior of college students in the same institution, with the same measuring instruments, at two different points in time. In a limited fashion, this study more adequately assessed the trend toward increased premarital sexual behavior on the part of college females.…”

“…The Bell and Chaskes (1970) study revealed that the premarital coital rate increased in one decade from 10 to 23 percent during the dating relationship, from 15 to 28 percent during the going-steady relationship, and from 31 to 39 percent during the engagement relationship. According to Bell and Chaskes, large numbers of college youths are rejecting many aspects of the major institutions in American society.…”

“…In the third tribe, the Tchambuli, we found a genuine reversal of the sex attitudes of our own culture, with the woman the dominant, impersonal managing partner, the man the less responsible and the emotionally dependent person (Mead, 1935: 190). While standardized sexual differences between the sexes may be largely cultural creations, there remains the question of the origin of these culturally determined differences. Bernard (1966) suggests that women are assigned the task of supporting the existing sexual norms because of their greater sexual plasticity. She notes that a point not often considered in sex differences is the greater cultural susceptibility of the female than of the male body to sexual restraints.…”