-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Information on premarital sexual attitudes of unmarried undergraduates was obtained from random samples on the same campus in 1968 and 1972. Students in 1972, compared with those in 1968, reported (1) more permissive attitudes toward premarital sexual behavior (both men and women), (2) fewer differences in attitudes between men and women, and (3) less adherence to the "double standard." In contrast to earlier research on premarital sexual attitudes, these differences need not be due to the markedly different populations compared, or generalizable only to sociology and psychology students, or indicative of only those who chose to volunteer for study (volunteer bias).
Related Publications
K E Bauman, and
R R Wilson
July 1979,
Josanpu zasshi = The Japanese journal for midwife,
K E Bauman, and
R R Wilson
October 1980,
Archives of sexual behavior,
K E Bauman, and
R R Wilson
January 1982,
Adolescence,
K E Bauman, and
R R Wilson
June 1989,
Archives of sexual behavior,
K E Bauman, and
R R Wilson
April 2002,
Sexually transmitted diseases,
K E Bauman, and
R R Wilson
June 1977,
Sex roles,
K E Bauman, and
R R Wilson
March 2011,
Journal of infection and public health,
K E Bauman, and
R R Wilson
April 1984,
Archives of sexual behavior,
K E Bauman, and
R R Wilson
January 2016,
Hemoglobin,
K E Bauman, and
R R Wilson
October 1970,
The Journal of social psychology,
