Premarital Sexual Permissiveness

Roy, Deblina

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-19650-3_1731

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 12 publications

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“…Most of the studies on premarital sex are conducted mainly in Western countries. An important part of this study shows that in Western societies, premarital sexuality is more permissive (Cannon and Long, 1971;Roy, 2021;Smith, Resick, and Kilpatrick, 1980;Widmer, Treas, and Newcomb, 1998). In addition, several of these studies emphasized that younger generations are more open to premarital sex (Sprecher, Treger, and Sakaluk, 2013).…”

Section: 1gender Roles and Liberal Sexual Moralitymentioning

confidence: 79%

Türki̇ye’de Ci̇nsi̇yet Rolleri̇, Di̇n, Ve Eşci̇nselli̇k Ve Evli̇li̇k Öncesi̇ Ci̇nsel İli̇şki̇ye Karşi Tutumlar

Karaman

Alagoz

Fidan

2022

PAUSBED

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Previous studies have indicated that traditional gender beliefs and religiosity have a negative impact on liberal sexual relations in Western societies. The present research utilized data from the 2011 World Value Survey (WVS) of Turkey (N=1,605) to examine the relationship between traditional gender roles, religion, and attitudes toward homosexuality and pre-marital sex, representatives of liberal sexual morality. Guided by a theoretical framework that synthesizes traditional gender roles and religious perspectives, several hypotheses were created and tested. Results from logistic regression models reveal that even though both the gender roles and religiosity are significant factors that play an important role in negative attitudes toward homosexuality and pre-marital sex in Turkey, traditional gender roles seem to be the strongest factor of conservative attitudes toward sexual relations. The theoretical implications of the current research were discussed for future studies.

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