“…Research shows that the SDS not only has a positive relationship with the number of sexual partners (Soller & Haynie, 2017) and the frequency of casual partners (Holland & Vangelisti, 2020), but also that it is able to limit men's sexual agency or to contribute to their involvement in unwanted or unprotected relations (Kalish, 2013). Regarding the actions/ activities represented in the second factor, the SDS appears to place women at a particular disadvantage, with evidence that they inhibit or hide their sexual agency and experience for fear of negative evaluations (Fetterolf & Sanchez, 2015;Holland & Vangelisti, 2020); they experience masturbation as a less likely source of pleasure (e.g., shame/guilt) or wellbeing (e.g., body knowledge/pleasure) (e.g., Amaro et al, 2022;Carvalheira & Leal, 2013;Saliares et al, 2017); they avoid masturbating in the relationship in order to protect their partner's sense of masculinity or competence (Kraus, 2017;Onar et al, 2020); or they compete with pornography for intimacy, prioritizing their partner's needs (e.g., Ashton et al, 2020;Litsou, et al, 2021). As for men who frequently or compulsively use pornography and adopt sexist beliefs (e.g., dominant man, woman as object), they may not only experience diminished satisfaction with their bodies and difficulties in sexual functioning (Komlenac & Hochleitner, 2021;Massey et al, 2021), but may also disregard their partners' desires, feelings, and consent, or engage in dominant, coercive, or degrading behavior toward women (e.g., slapping, hair pulling, penile gagging, spanking) (Massey et al, 2021).…”