Love, Sex, and Marriage Through the Ages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 21
Page 422
... Kinsey and his associates have been criticized strongly on several counts.10 It has been claimed that their sample of volunteers is not typical of the American population . This is undoubtedly true , particularly in the case of their ...
... Kinsey and his associates have been criticized strongly on several counts.10 It has been claimed that their sample of volunteers is not typical of the American population . This is undoubtedly true , particularly in the case of their ...
Page 434
... Kinsey found that 27 to 37 percent of the married men had engaged in extramarital relations on at least one occasion . Having only active - incidence data , he could surmise only that the cumulative incidence data would have been ...
... Kinsey found that 27 to 37 percent of the married men had engaged in extramarital relations on at least one occasion . Having only active - incidence data , he could surmise only that the cumulative incidence data would have been ...
Page 438
... Kinsey's data , that permissiveness and socioeconomic class are inversely related : the higher the class , the less likely that premarital sexuality will be sanctioned . However , Kinsey's middle- and upper - class subjects were largely ...
... Kinsey's data , that permissiveness and socioeconomic class are inversely related : the higher the class , the less likely that premarital sexuality will be sanctioned . However , Kinsey's middle- and upper - class subjects were largely ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accepted according adultery American appear attitudes became become behavior believed bride called century child choice Christian Church concern considerable considered continued couple desire Despite divorce early economic effect emotional equal example expected experience expression fact factors father feeling followed forced function future girl give greater hand History husband important increased individual influence interest involved lady later less letter living lover male marital marriage married matriarchy means mother nature never noted once parents percent period person physical position practice present problem prostitutes question reason regarding relations relationship religious remained respect result role seems sexual social society spouse status traditional virginity wife wives woman women writings York young