University Students' Uses of and Reactions to Online Sexual Information and Entertainment: Links to Online and Offline Sexual Behaviour
By Sylvain C. Boies. 2002
171 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5b2a9e8e4561d3bb610fdadf145adae30cad7e31
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Citations in the corpus
- Pornography Viewing among Fraternity Men: Effects on Bystander Intervention, Rape Myth Acceptance and Behavioral Intent to Commit Sexual Assault (2011, background): “Multiple studies have shown that pornography viewing is most prevalent among men who are 18–25 years old (Boies, 2002; Buzzell, 2005; Carrol et al., 2008).”
- The Internet's impact on sexuality: A critical review of 15 years of research (2009, background): “In a convenience sample of 760 Canadian students, 45% of females and 68% of males indicated they had searched for sex information on the Internet within the previous 12 months (Boies, 2002).”
- WHAT IS SEX? STUDENTS' DEFINITIONS OF HAVING SEX, SEXUAL PARTNER, AND UNFAITHFUL SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR (2003, background): “while in electronic contact with another person (Boies, 2002).”
- Adolescents’ Use of the Internet for Sex Education: A Thematic and Critical Review of the Literature (2013, background): “Contrastingly, five studies (Bess et al., 2009; Boies, 2002; Buhi et al., 2009; Ralph et al., 2011; Ybarra et al., 2006) reported that a percentage of young people had sought or looked for information related to sex education.”
- Gender, Sexual Affect, and Motivations for Internet Pornography Use (2008, background): “In a study of university students (N = 760), Boies (2002) found four motivational clusters of sexual activity both online and offline: seeking sexual partners, sexual entertainment, sexual gratification, and in-person exploration.”
- The Impact of Internet Pornography on Marriage and the Family: A Review of the Research (2006, result): “In contrast, a 2002 study of university students found that viewers who masturbated while viewing sexually explicit material assessed the material more favorably than those who did not masturbate (Boies, 2002).”