Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
100 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Lessons aimed at hereo females in popular magazines
|
females must learn about many different types of sexual behavior in order to keep their mates
|
|
characterizes primetime TV portrayals of sexuality
|
TV shows disproportionate number of unmarried couples engaging in sex
|
|
regulation on sex to be universal
|
incest taboo
|
|
scientific sexual research taken place
|
within the last 100 years
|
|
following is NOT Freud's idea
|
womb envy
|
|
Reiss- all societies regard sex important because
|
great physical pleasure and self-disclosure
|
|
case studies provide data that have which advantages
|
data have a high degree of internal validity
|
|
Masters and Johnson - first to study sex with this method
|
labratory research
|
|
research method that involves recording information about natural behavior
|
systematic observation
|
|
each member of population has known probability of being included in sample
|
probability sampling
|
|
sexual expression is comprised of
|
all of the above: sexual maturation, sex hormones, sex behavior
|
|
defining meaning in context of interaction theory "meaning" is completely arbitrary and depends on cultural context
|
true
|
|
medicalization of PMS characterized by
|
All: labeling PMS as a condition, prescribing treatment, using medical rhetoric
|
|
female external genitals
|
vulva
|
|
primary physiological purpose of the hymen today
|
NOTHING!
|
|
spermatogenesis occurs in the
|
seminiferous tubules
|
|
functions of hypothalamus
|
All: regulates pituitary gland, hunger, thirst, and sex behavior
|
|
gonad differentiation ovvurs
|
earlier for males
|
|
hormones regulates tetosterone production in males and estrogen in females
|
lutenizing hormone
|
|
last phase of menstrual cycle
|
menstruation
|
|
dysmenorrhea is
|
painful menstruation
|
|
pheromones have relationship with
|
menstuation
|
|
people understand own bodily states via
|
social learning
|
|
first person to recognize plasticity of sexual motivation
|
Freud
|
|
physical characteristics are attractive becasue they indicate fertility; this argument is made by
|
evolutionary psychology
|
|
testosterone and related hormones
|
increase sexual desire in males and females
|
|
female orgasms
|
indistinguishable from male orgasms from a description of sensations
|
|
rating intimacy encounter
|
males like intimate encounters, females like less intimate encounters
|
|
norm of homogamy, look for mates who...
|
similar to us on social characteristics
|
|
propinquity (proximity) determines
|
who we develop relationships with
|
|
compared to hereosexuals, homosexuals
|
All: less goal-oriented, take their time, communicate
|
|
aphrodisiacs are
|
unreliable and dangerous
|
|
good communicators use technique
|
documenting points with specific examples
|
|
NOT a reason society regulates sexual expression
|
ensuring that all members of the society are able to experience sexual intimacy
|
|
rewards for conformity yo and punishments for violation of norms
|
sanctions
|
|
sex within marriage
|
universilly prescribed
|
|
psychologists found gender differences in
|
All: aggressiveness, self-disclosure, decoding non-verbal cues
|
|
True concerning the use of the bogus pipline method
|
women reported higher numbers of sex partners than men using the bogus pipline
|
|
culturally defined expectations of one gender
|
gender roles
|
|
sexual ethics in church
|
debate within U.S. Catholicism mirrors controversy that has been going on in society
|
|
two traditions in buddhism
|
men should live celibate lives as monks
|
|
10 year olds regulating gendered behavior
|
gender policing
|
|
age you understand sexual object choice
|
5
|
|
we discussed this in lecture
|
men and women report having masturbated with similar frequency
|
|
infants and children are
|
egocentric
|
|
age ___ children know what gender they are; age ____ ideas about gender are rigid
|
2 1/2 - 3 ; 4-6
|
|
masturbatation once thought to cause problems, now accepted. T/F
|
true
|
|
for men sex is a biological urge; women sex should be repugnant
|
double standard
|
|
NOT Reiss attitude
|
okay for women to have sex before marriage
|
|
Udry - which group was popularity associated with transition to non-virgin
|
white males
|
|
study of premarital standards that Reiss used
|
convienence sample
|
|
faithful to partner, end relationship, faith to new partner
|
serial monogamy
|
|
researchers interested in transition to non virginity becasue
|
rapidity people movie to adulthood
|
|
habituation is
|
behavior becomes less rewarding the more you do it
|
|
sexual relationships in High school had overall structure
|
small dense groups connected by weak ties
|
|
love is
|
a social construction
|
|
love stories developed by
|
Sternberg
|
|
triangle theory components
|
intimacy, passion, commitment
|
|
B&W? argued 2 components of romantic love
|
state of arousal and attaching the label of love
|
|
research indicates
|
men are more romantic and fall in love faster
|
|
culture influences
|
All: importance in mate selection, standards of beauty, likelihood you'll marry someone you don't love
|
|
masturbation is important becasue
|
give a sense of agency and control
|
|
female teens revealed
|
little knowledge of structure and function of body
|
|
reaction to first sex doesn't include
|
the female expecting and experienceing and orgasm
|
|
kinsey's way of conceptualizing orientation
|
continuum
|
|
freud, homosexuality is
|
not abnormal
|
|
Bem associated with theory or orientation
|
interactionist
|
|
person who first conceptualized homosexuality as continuum
|
Kinsey
|
|
kids with gay parents are normally
|
hetero
|
|
___ fear of homos; ___ negativity
|
homophobia; anti-gay prejudice
|
|
orientation
|
person's erotic and emotional attraction
|
|
Tiefer, sexual problems
|
A & C: commercial intrest, and anxiety
|
|
education effect on extramarital sex
|
more education, more extramarital sex
|
|
"presense of healthy partner" is
|
a social component
|
|
old people not seen as sexual
|
A & B: emphasis on youth, lack of intrest in old
|
|
monogamy exists when couple reaches agreement of unacceptable behavior
|
managed monogamy
|
|
organized sexual activity
|
swinging
|
|
sex in public with people watching
|
dogging
|
|
sex work settings now
|
massage parlors
|
|
precedure doesn't effect hormones
|
hysterectomy
|
|
??
|
mate retention tactics
|
|
NOT normal in aging males
|
increase volume of ejaculate
|
|
process people learn the norms and values of culture
|
socializtion
|
|
a general knowledge framework that a person has a bout a given t op, which shapes and guides his/her perception of phenomena is known as a
|
schema
|
|
Homologous organ? example?
|
homologous organs are a male and femlae organ that comes from the same embryonic tissue Ex: clitoris and glas penis
|
|
two kinds of stimuli that produce arousal
|
sensual and erotic
|
|
factor that sex partners typicaly negotiate?
|
behaviors they feel comfortable engaging in
|
|
three of five institutions that influence sexuality in US
|
religion, government, mass media
|
|
generalization about a group of people that distinguishes those people from others
|
stereotype
|
|
_____ethics rejects external supernatural authority
|
humanism
|
|
psychological bond that forms between an infant and a caregiver
|
attachment
|
|
preadolescent children have a social organization that is essentially
|
gender segregated
|
|
contact with and atrtraction to people who are approx. the same as us in terms of age, race/ethnicity and socioeconomic status
|
homophily
|
|
3 components of love stories
|
plot, theme, characters
|
|
the maternal stress hypothesis suggests that mothers of gay men experienced ____ levels of stress during gestation, and that _____ is the mediating hormone
|
higher; testosterone
|
|
sexual satisfaction occurs when ____ meets or exceeds ____
|
experience; expectation
|
|
four influences on marital sexual activity
|
religion, sexual development, lifestyle, marital satisfactin
|
|
3 measures of strain in the research conducted by edwards and booth
|
frequency of arguments, leaving residence, thinking about divorce
|
|
"household composition" is one example of this type of influence on marital sexual activity
|
lifestyle
|
|
people who repeatedly engage in sexual liaisons outside of their committed relationships
|
philanders
|