Hooking Up and Forming Romantic Relationships on Today’s College Campuses

By P. England, E. Shafer, A. Fogarty. 2008

189 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/376c81ea832125fba52043858f525da8f6de71a8

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Citations in the corpus

When Does Race Matter? Race, Sex, and Dating at an Elite University (2010, background): “…more promiscuous casual dating (vs. marital) partners (Hallinan & Williams, 1989; Oliver & Sedikides, 1992; Sprecher, McKinney, & Orbuch, 1991; Williams & Jacoby, 1989), and men may hook up with women whom they would not consider dating (England et al., 2007; Manning, Longmore, & Giordano, 2006).”
“It Goes Hand in Hand with the Parties” (2014, background): “While most hook ups do not lead to either formal dates or relationships, the majority of reported student relationships are preceded by hook ups (England et al. 2008; England and Thomas 2006).”
The sexual double standard and gender differences in attitudes toward casual sex among U.S. university students (2014, background): “As students informally define hookups, they are less formal than dates, involve sexual activity, not necessarily intercourse, and neither imply nor preclude an interest in a relationship (England et al. 2014).”
Accounting for Women’s Orgasm and Sexual Enjoyment in College Hookups and Relationships (2012, background): “Hooking up is common among adolescents and young adults in the United States, particularly on college campuses (England, Shafer, and Fogarty 2007; Manning, Giordano, and Longmore 2006; Paul, McManus, and Hayes 2000).”
The Challenge of Romantic Relationships in Emerging Adulthood (2013, background): “…from nearly 65% to approximately 80% of undergraduate participants reporting having engaged in a hook up at least once in their college career (England, Shafer, and Fogarty, 2007; Garcia & Reiber, 2008; Lambert et al., 2003; Paul & Hayes, 2002; Paul, McManus, & Hayes, 2000; Reiber & Garcia,…”
Sexual Assault Victimization Among Straight, Gay/Lesbian, and Bisexual College Students (2016, unknown): “The rise of hookup culture—where casual sexual activity without emotional connections or relationship commitments is permitted and/ or endorsed—is also believed to be associated with the rise in sexual assaults across college campuses (England et al. 2007; Allison and Risman 2013).”