Internet pornography: A social psychological perspective on internet sexuality

By William A. Fisher, Azy Barak. 2001

203 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/043a2f8b4144b36e77805cf2ada667aa028b2f04

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Citations in the corpus

The harms of pornography exposure among children and young people (2009, background): “1002/car Second, the effect of viewing pornography is infl uenced by the viewers’ sexual, emotional and cognitive responses to the material (Fisher and Barak, 2001; Jensen, 1998).”
describing sexual behavior in the era of the internet: a typology for empirical research (2005, background): “Many researchers (Fisher and Barak 2001 ; Esposito 1998 ; Kopelev 1999 ; Kubasek 1996 ; Spranza and Spranza 2000 ) contend that the Internet has caused a surge in the production and distribution of child pornography and is dangerous to children.”
A Review of Internet Pornography Use Research: Methodology and Content from the Past 10 Years (2012, unknown): “7,9 Examining the existence and use of such measures will provide insight into areas needing further investigation.”
Adolescents' Exposure to Sexually Explicit Online Material and Recreational Attitudes Toward Sex. (2006, background): “Scholars from different disciplines have repeatedly called for research into the relationship between sexually explicit online material and adolescents’ sexual socialization (e.g., Brown, 2000; Fisher & Barak, 2001; Goodson, McCormick, & Evans, 2001; Huston et al., 1998; Thornburgh & Lin, 2002).”
Adolescents' Exposure to Sexually Explicit Internet Material and Notions of Women as Sex Objects: Assessing Causality and Underlying Processes (2009, methodology): “A more suitable framework for the investigation of the processes that underlie the relation between exposure to SEIM and notions of women as sex objects is provided by the sexual behavior sequence approach (Byrne, 1977; Fisher, 1986; Fisher & Barak, 2001).”
Internet pornography use and sexual motivation: a systematic review and integration (2019, background): “Finally, another key limitation of pornography research is the seemingly negative bias of such research (Fisher et al., 2018; Fisher & Barak, 2001; Ley, Prause, & Finn, 2014; Montgomery-Graham, Kohut, Fisher, & Campbell, 2015), with little research examining whether there could be positive aspects…”
Exposure to Internet Pornography and Taiwanese Adolescents' Sexual Attitudes and Behavior (2005, background): “In a more recent study, Fisher and Barak (2001) attempted to provide a conceptual and empirical context for considering antecedents and consequences of experience with Internet sexuality.”
A Meta-Analysis of Pornography Consumption and Actual Acts of Sexual Aggression in General Population Studies (2016, unknown): “Factors such as easier access to more violent content, anonymity, and increased control over content selection may enhance the effects of online pornography (Dines, 2010; Fisher & Barak, 2001; Shim & Paul, 2014).”
Adolescents’ Exposure to Sexually Explicit Material on the Internet (2006, background): “Scholars from various disciplines have repeatedly called for research on adolescents’ exposure to sexually explicit material on the Internet (Brown, 2000; Fisher & Barak, 2001; Goodson et al., 2001; Thornburgh & Lin, 2002).”
Children's Exposure to Negative Internet Content: Effects of Family Context (2005, background): “In particular, sexually explicit materials on the Internet can desensitize children to deviant sexual stimuli and encourage them to enact antisocial aggressive sexual behaviors (W. Fisher & Barak, 2001).”
The Internet's impact on sexuality: A critical review of 15 years of research (2009, background): “So, for example, the fact that encounters with pornography may foster sexual liberalism or dissatisfaction with one’s own sex life may not be negative per se, but might stimulate constructive personal development (Fisher & Barak, 2001).”
Gender, Sexual Affect, and Motivations for Internet Pornography Use (2008, background): “Among these, the most popular online sexual activity is to search for sexually explicit material on the Internet (Fisher & Barak, 2001).”