The Experts below are selected from a list of 315 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Susan Kippax - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Stability and Change in Sexual Practices among First-Year Australian University Students (1990–1999)
Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2005Co-Authors: Anne Grunseit, Juliet Richters, June Crawford, Angela Song, Susan KippaxAbstract:A questionnaire on sexual attitudes and behavior was administered to first-year students at Macquarie University in Sydney every year from 1990 to 1999 ( N = 4295 aged 18–19; 72.5% female). Responses to questions about experience of different sexual practices (tongue kissing, oral sex, and vaginal intercourse) with regular and casual partners were analyzed for trends. Over half of the students each year (on average 64% of the men, 57% of the women) had experience of oral sex or vaginal intercourse. More male than female students reported experience of each practice, especially with casual partners. Rates for female students increased significantly over the 10-year period for all practices except tongue kissing with a regular partner and vaginal sex with a casual partner; rates for male students were apparently steady. Results are consistent with evidence from other sources of an increase in the acceptability of oral sex (both fellatio and Cunnilingus) in recent decades and of increasing similarity between young men's and women's reports of sexual experience.
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Stability and change in sexual practices among first-year Australian university students (1990-1999).
Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2005Co-Authors: Anne Grunseit, Juliet Richters, June Crawford, Angela Song, Susan KippaxAbstract:A questionnaire on sexual attitudes and behavior was administered to first-year students at Macquarie University in Sydney every year from 1990 to 1999 (N= 4295 aged 18–19; 72.5% female). Responses to questions about experience of different sexual practices (tongue kissing, oral sex, and vaginal intercourse) with regular and casual partners were analyzed for trends. Over half of the students each year (on average 64% of the men, 57% of the women) had experience of oral sex or vaginal intercourse. More male than female students reported experience of each practice, especially with casual partners. Rates for female students increased significantly over the 10-year period for all practices except tongue kissing with a regular partner and vaginal sex with a casual partner; rates for male students were apparently steady. Results are consistent with evidence from other sources of an increase in the acceptability of oral sex (both fellatio and Cunnilingus) in recent decades and of increasing similarity between young men's and women's reports of sexual experience.
Juliet Richters - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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sexual practices at last heterosexual encounter and occurrence of orgasm in a national survey
Journal of Sex Research, 2006Co-Authors: Juliet Richters, Richard O De Visser, Chris Rissel, Anthony M. A. SmithAbstract:We analyzed data from the Australian Study of Health and Relationships, a national telephone survey (2001–2002) of sexual behavior and attitudes among a representative sample of 19,307 Australians aged 16 to 59. Respondents were asked whether at their last sexual encounter they gave or received manual stimulation and oral sex, had vaginal intercourse or anal intercourse, and whether they had an orgasm. Most encounters (95%) included vaginal intercourse. Of the 64 possible combinations of practices, 13 accounted for 93% of encounters: vaginal intercourse alone (12%), intercourse and manual stimulation of the man's and/or woman's genitals (49%), and intercourse, manual, and oral (32%). Men had an orgasm in 95% of encounters and women in 69%. Women were more likely to reach orgasm in encounters including more practices, especially Cunnilingus. Demographic and sexual history variables were comparatively weakly associated with orgasm.
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Stability and Change in Sexual Practices among First-Year Australian University Students (1990–1999)
Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2005Co-Authors: Anne Grunseit, Juliet Richters, June Crawford, Angela Song, Susan KippaxAbstract:A questionnaire on sexual attitudes and behavior was administered to first-year students at Macquarie University in Sydney every year from 1990 to 1999 ( N = 4295 aged 18–19; 72.5% female). Responses to questions about experience of different sexual practices (tongue kissing, oral sex, and vaginal intercourse) with regular and casual partners were analyzed for trends. Over half of the students each year (on average 64% of the men, 57% of the women) had experience of oral sex or vaginal intercourse. More male than female students reported experience of each practice, especially with casual partners. Rates for female students increased significantly over the 10-year period for all practices except tongue kissing with a regular partner and vaginal sex with a casual partner; rates for male students were apparently steady. Results are consistent with evidence from other sources of an increase in the acceptability of oral sex (both fellatio and Cunnilingus) in recent decades and of increasing similarity between young men's and women's reports of sexual experience.
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Stability and change in sexual practices among first-year Australian university students (1990-1999).
Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2005Co-Authors: Anne Grunseit, Juliet Richters, June Crawford, Angela Song, Susan KippaxAbstract:A questionnaire on sexual attitudes and behavior was administered to first-year students at Macquarie University in Sydney every year from 1990 to 1999 (N= 4295 aged 18–19; 72.5% female). Responses to questions about experience of different sexual practices (tongue kissing, oral sex, and vaginal intercourse) with regular and casual partners were analyzed for trends. Over half of the students each year (on average 64% of the men, 57% of the women) had experience of oral sex or vaginal intercourse. More male than female students reported experience of each practice, especially with casual partners. Rates for female students increased significantly over the 10-year period for all practices except tongue kissing with a regular partner and vaginal sex with a casual partner; rates for male students were apparently steady. Results are consistent with evidence from other sources of an increase in the acceptability of oral sex (both fellatio and Cunnilingus) in recent decades and of increasing similarity between young men's and women's reports of sexual experience.
Anne Grunseit - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Stability and Change in Sexual Practices among First-Year Australian University Students (1990–1999)
Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2005Co-Authors: Anne Grunseit, Juliet Richters, June Crawford, Angela Song, Susan KippaxAbstract:A questionnaire on sexual attitudes and behavior was administered to first-year students at Macquarie University in Sydney every year from 1990 to 1999 ( N = 4295 aged 18–19; 72.5% female). Responses to questions about experience of different sexual practices (tongue kissing, oral sex, and vaginal intercourse) with regular and casual partners were analyzed for trends. Over half of the students each year (on average 64% of the men, 57% of the women) had experience of oral sex or vaginal intercourse. More male than female students reported experience of each practice, especially with casual partners. Rates for female students increased significantly over the 10-year period for all practices except tongue kissing with a regular partner and vaginal sex with a casual partner; rates for male students were apparently steady. Results are consistent with evidence from other sources of an increase in the acceptability of oral sex (both fellatio and Cunnilingus) in recent decades and of increasing similarity between young men's and women's reports of sexual experience.
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Stability and change in sexual practices among first-year Australian university students (1990-1999).
Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2005Co-Authors: Anne Grunseit, Juliet Richters, June Crawford, Angela Song, Susan KippaxAbstract:A questionnaire on sexual attitudes and behavior was administered to first-year students at Macquarie University in Sydney every year from 1990 to 1999 (N= 4295 aged 18–19; 72.5% female). Responses to questions about experience of different sexual practices (tongue kissing, oral sex, and vaginal intercourse) with regular and casual partners were analyzed for trends. Over half of the students each year (on average 64% of the men, 57% of the women) had experience of oral sex or vaginal intercourse. More male than female students reported experience of each practice, especially with casual partners. Rates for female students increased significantly over the 10-year period for all practices except tongue kissing with a regular partner and vaginal sex with a casual partner; rates for male students were apparently steady. Results are consistent with evidence from other sources of an increase in the acceptability of oral sex (both fellatio and Cunnilingus) in recent decades and of increasing similarity between young men's and women's reports of sexual experience.
Angela Song - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Stability and Change in Sexual Practices among First-Year Australian University Students (1990–1999)
Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2005Co-Authors: Anne Grunseit, Juliet Richters, June Crawford, Angela Song, Susan KippaxAbstract:A questionnaire on sexual attitudes and behavior was administered to first-year students at Macquarie University in Sydney every year from 1990 to 1999 ( N = 4295 aged 18–19; 72.5% female). Responses to questions about experience of different sexual practices (tongue kissing, oral sex, and vaginal intercourse) with regular and casual partners were analyzed for trends. Over half of the students each year (on average 64% of the men, 57% of the women) had experience of oral sex or vaginal intercourse. More male than female students reported experience of each practice, especially with casual partners. Rates for female students increased significantly over the 10-year period for all practices except tongue kissing with a regular partner and vaginal sex with a casual partner; rates for male students were apparently steady. Results are consistent with evidence from other sources of an increase in the acceptability of oral sex (both fellatio and Cunnilingus) in recent decades and of increasing similarity between young men's and women's reports of sexual experience.
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Stability and change in sexual practices among first-year Australian university students (1990-1999).
Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2005Co-Authors: Anne Grunseit, Juliet Richters, June Crawford, Angela Song, Susan KippaxAbstract:A questionnaire on sexual attitudes and behavior was administered to first-year students at Macquarie University in Sydney every year from 1990 to 1999 (N= 4295 aged 18–19; 72.5% female). Responses to questions about experience of different sexual practices (tongue kissing, oral sex, and vaginal intercourse) with regular and casual partners were analyzed for trends. Over half of the students each year (on average 64% of the men, 57% of the women) had experience of oral sex or vaginal intercourse. More male than female students reported experience of each practice, especially with casual partners. Rates for female students increased significantly over the 10-year period for all practices except tongue kissing with a regular partner and vaginal sex with a casual partner; rates for male students were apparently steady. Results are consistent with evidence from other sources of an increase in the acceptability of oral sex (both fellatio and Cunnilingus) in recent decades and of increasing similarity between young men's and women's reports of sexual experience.
June Crawford - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Stability and Change in Sexual Practices among First-Year Australian University Students (1990–1999)
Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2005Co-Authors: Anne Grunseit, Juliet Richters, June Crawford, Angela Song, Susan KippaxAbstract:A questionnaire on sexual attitudes and behavior was administered to first-year students at Macquarie University in Sydney every year from 1990 to 1999 ( N = 4295 aged 18–19; 72.5% female). Responses to questions about experience of different sexual practices (tongue kissing, oral sex, and vaginal intercourse) with regular and casual partners were analyzed for trends. Over half of the students each year (on average 64% of the men, 57% of the women) had experience of oral sex or vaginal intercourse. More male than female students reported experience of each practice, especially with casual partners. Rates for female students increased significantly over the 10-year period for all practices except tongue kissing with a regular partner and vaginal sex with a casual partner; rates for male students were apparently steady. Results are consistent with evidence from other sources of an increase in the acceptability of oral sex (both fellatio and Cunnilingus) in recent decades and of increasing similarity between young men's and women's reports of sexual experience.
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Stability and change in sexual practices among first-year Australian university students (1990-1999).
Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2005Co-Authors: Anne Grunseit, Juliet Richters, June Crawford, Angela Song, Susan KippaxAbstract:A questionnaire on sexual attitudes and behavior was administered to first-year students at Macquarie University in Sydney every year from 1990 to 1999 (N= 4295 aged 18–19; 72.5% female). Responses to questions about experience of different sexual practices (tongue kissing, oral sex, and vaginal intercourse) with regular and casual partners were analyzed for trends. Over half of the students each year (on average 64% of the men, 57% of the women) had experience of oral sex or vaginal intercourse. More male than female students reported experience of each practice, especially with casual partners. Rates for female students increased significantly over the 10-year period for all practices except tongue kissing with a regular partner and vaginal sex with a casual partner; rates for male students were apparently steady. Results are consistent with evidence from other sources of an increase in the acceptability of oral sex (both fellatio and Cunnilingus) in recent decades and of increasing similarity between young men's and women's reports of sexual experience.
