Results 251 to 260 of about 167,629 (308)
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Social Science & Medicine, 2005
The internet is becoming a favored technology for carrying out survey research, and particularly sexual health research. However, its utility is limited by unresolved sampling questions such as how biased internet samples may be. This paper addresses this issue through comparison of a 'gold standard' random selection population-based sexual survey (The
Michael W, Ross +4 more
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The internet is becoming a favored technology for carrying out survey research, and particularly sexual health research. However, its utility is limited by unresolved sampling questions such as how biased internet samples may be. This paper addresses this issue through comparison of a 'gold standard' random selection population-based sexual survey (The
Michael W, Ross +4 more
openaire +4 more sources
Internet pornography: A social psychological perspective on internet sexuality
Journal of Sex Research, 2001Spectacular growth in availability of sexually explicit material on the Internet challenges sexual science to study antecedents and consequences of experience with such content.
William A. Fisher, Azy Barak
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The Complexity of Internet Sexuality
2011Research has shown men and women of all ages and sexual orientations to use the Internet for sexual purposes. For example, the Internet is used to access pornography, to find sex-related information, to purchase sexual merchandise, and to find partners for romance and sex.
Kristian, Daneback, Michael W, Ross
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Internet offending: Sexual and non-sexual functions within a Dutch sample
Journal of Sexual Aggression, 2010The current study found support for the existence of the functions of internet offending in a Dutch sample, as found previously in qualitative research. According to 43 internet offenders who completed the Internet Offender-Function Questionnaire (IO-FQ), the avoidant function was most salient for this internet offender group. Furthermore, based on the
Surjadi, B. +3 more
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Psychological Profiles of Internet Sexual Offenders
Sexual Abuse, 2009A sample of 505 Internet sex offenders and 526 contact sex offenders were compared on a range of psychological measures relating to offense-supportive beliefs, empathic concern, interpersonal functioning, and emotional management. Internet offenders could be successfully discriminated from contact offenders on 7 out of 15 measures.
Ian Alexander, Elliott +3 more
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2012
“Internet sexuality” is an umbrella term that refers to all sex-related content and activities observable on the internet. Six main categories of internet sexuality can be identified: (1) sexually explicit material (erotica and pornography), (2) sex education, (3) sexual contacts, (4) sexual subcultures, (5) sex shops, and (6) sex work.
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“Internet sexuality” is an umbrella term that refers to all sex-related content and activities observable on the internet. Six main categories of internet sexuality can be identified: (1) sexually explicit material (erotica and pornography), (2) sex education, (3) sexual contacts, (4) sexual subcultures, (5) sex shops, and (6) sex work.
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2017
Sex offenders surely must be at the top of the list of our most destructive criminal populations. Within society they attempt to worm their way into our healthiest institutions—youth-serving organizations, churches and temples, schools, and youth athletics, to name but a few settings—for the sole purpose of committing acts of harm against children ...
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Sex offenders surely must be at the top of the list of our most destructive criminal populations. Within society they attempt to worm their way into our healthiest institutions—youth-serving organizations, churches and temples, schools, and youth athletics, to name but a few settings—for the sole purpose of committing acts of harm against children ...
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2016
While Internet sexual offenses represent only about ten percent of all sex offenses in the U.S., arrests and prosecutions for Internet sex offenders, both child pornography and solicitation offenses, are increasing and may continue to grow as technological advances increase the speed and anonymity of trading illegal pornography online.
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While Internet sexual offenses represent only about ten percent of all sex offenses in the U.S., arrests and prosecutions for Internet sex offenders, both child pornography and solicitation offenses, are increasing and may continue to grow as technological advances increase the speed and anonymity of trading illegal pornography online.
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Sexual Information and Internet Resources
The Family Journal, 2002Internet Web pages providing sexual information are prolific. Finding factual, relevant sexual information responsibly written can be an arduous task for the public and counselors. This article contains an annotated “webliography” containing Internet addresses and descriptions of pertinent Internet sexuality resources for the general public ...
Vaughn S. Millner, Jerry D. Kiser
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