Deleted member 5861
Blackpill Scientist
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coitus: sexual intercourse
in order to understand the graph (somewhat) you will need to read this
@chudur-budur here is another one taken care of.
Source: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0162309594900191
in order to understand the graph (somewhat) you will need to read this
A heavy petting variable is defined as the sum of six items asking how often the subject has had these experiences: touching breasts over clothes, touching breasts under or without clothes, girl touching penis over clothes, girl touching penis under or without clothes, touching girl’s “sex organs” over clothes, and touching girl’s sex organs under or without clothes. The value of each item ranges from 0 (never experienced) to 4 (experienced more than 10 times). Such questions are conventionally used but of unknown validity.
Two coitus variables are defined, one as a dichotomy (whether or not the boy ever had coitus), and one as a cumulative experience ranging from 0 (never experienced) to 4 (experienced more than 10 times). By the final round of data collection, 43% of the boys had intercourse at least once.
Pubertal development is indexed by a factor score based on subjects’ self-ratings of eight items: Tanner stage of pubic hair, Tanner stage of genital growth (Tanner 1962), presence/patterns of facial hair, density of facial hair, density/texture of axillary hair, density/texture of leg hair, growth in penis size, and voice deepening.
On each of these measures, the most sexually active boys are those who are more dominant looking, more attractive, and more pubertally developed.
There was a stronger correlation between having a dominant face and having sex/heavy petting than merely "attractive" and having sex. You are still more likely to have sex when attractive and pubertally developed, though. Obviously.Comparison of these three-variable models suggests that dominance is a better predictor of sexual activity than is attractiveness.
@chudur-budur here is another one taken care of.
Source: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0162309594900191