FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2008649976> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2008649976 endingPage "302" @default.
• W2008649976 startingPage "302" @default.
• W2008649976 abstract "A LONGITUDINAL ASSESSMENT OF A MEASURE OF PREMARITAL SEXUAL CONFLICT* Edgar C. J. Long, Rodney M. Cate, Del A. Fehsenfeld, and Kimberly M. Williams* This article reports on the development and initial assessment of the Premarital Sexual Conflict Scale (P.ISCS) in a sample of 250 university students. Results indicated that premarital sexual conflict was negatively related to sexual satisfaction and relationship satisfaction. Similarly, premarital sexual conflict was positively related to sex guilt, sexual conservatism, pressure to engage in sexual activity and general relationship conflict. Premarital sexual conflict at time 1 uniquely predicted relationship satisfaction at time 2, after controlling for sexual conflict, relationship satisfaction, and general conflict at time 1. Implications of the findings for those doing intervention and use of the scale in future work are discussed. Conflict is inherent in virtually all close interpersonal relationships (Coser, 1956; Gottman, 1979; Simmel, 1955). This conflict emanates from interdependence, the frequency of the interaction, and the partners' feelings that they should be able to influence each other in those relationships (Peterson, 1983). In fact, some research indicates that increased emotional intimacy is related to greater degrees of conflict in premarital dating relationships (Billingham, 1987; Braiker & Kelley, 1979). However, conflict and negative interaction before marriage can also have important consequences later in marriage (Huston, 1994; Kelly, Huston, & Cate, 1985; Markman, 1979, 1981). Premarital conflict, and the level of negativity in that interaction, predicts later marital distress and marital conflict. Consequently, it is important to attempt to better understand the nature of conflict that occurs before marriage. This study focuses upon a specific type of premarital conflict: sexual conflict. Sexual interaction prior to marriage has increased markedly over the past years for both men and women (Bell & Coughey, 1980; Laumann, Gagnon, Michael, & Michaels, 1994; Robinson & Jedlicka, 1982). This increased sexual freedom within premarital relationships provides numerous occasions for conflict between premarital partners. This conflict is especially likely given the different meanings typically ascribed to sexual intercourse by males and females (Coles & Stokes, 1985; Knox & Wilson, 1981). Many females have been socialized to believe that sex is legitimized by love, whereas many males believe that sexual interaction should not be constrained by these emotional factors (Roche, 1986). Although gender differences concerning sexual attitudes have been converging in recent years, females still have more conservative sexual attitudes than males (Sprecher, 1989; Wilson & Medora, 1990). This gender difference creates a situation where both partners may engage in strategies to either increase or decrease sexual involvement. Numerous studies (Christopher & Frandsen, 1990; Lane & GwartneyGibbs, 1985; Mosher & Anderson, 1986) have examined gender differences in influence strategies in sexual contexts. Males are more likely than females to use strategies that encourage coitus to the point of lying about their motivation for intimacy, whereas females are more likely to use strategies that avoid intercourse. Even as early as the seventh grade, girls are likely to experience forced intercourse or unwanted sexual touching from their boyfriends (Small & Kerns, 1993). By the time women reach college, 75% of them report some form of unwanted sexual pressure (Lloyd, 1991). This sexual exploitation of females, and the violence that may be involved, has been labeled the darkside of by numerous scholars (Lloyd, 1991; Makepeace, 1981; Christopher, Owens, & Stecker, 1993). Several authors have argued that sexual conflict during courtship deserves greater attention (Christopher & Cate, 1988; Christopher & Frandsen, 1990; Lane & Gwartney-Gibbs, 1985), yet little research has examined this aspect of premarital relationships. …" @default.
• W2008649976 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2008649976 creator A5061556763 @default.
• W2008649976 creator A5065405798 @default.
• W2008649976 creator A5081087372 @default.
• W2008649976 creator A5086624497 @default.
• W2008649976 date "1996-07-01" @default.
• W2008649976 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W2008649976 title "A Longitudinal Assessment of a Measure of Premarital Sexual Conflict" @default.
• W2008649976 cites W1484864026 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W1492947559 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W1503872268 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W1629395846 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W1752553890 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W1967500858 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W1973398344 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W1983119699 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W1985453879 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W1985596445 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W1986179874 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W1994687136 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W1999678871 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2010619445 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2011062897 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2035656731 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2041288532 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2041949641 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2043778698 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2052840754 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2053633822 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2055208275 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2071535717 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2075727782 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2077940495 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2080996477 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2086628818 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2092043838 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2095102834 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2100237101 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2112720832 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2136201033 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2143705230 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2171164724 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2553052137 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W258280426 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W164131825 @default.
• W2008649976 cites W2162702287 @default.
• W2008649976 doi "https://doi.org/10.2307/585502" @default.
• W2008649976 hasPublicationYear "1996" @default.
• W2008649976 type Work @default.
• W2008649976 sameAs 2008649976 @default.
• W2008649976 citedByCount "28" @default.
• W2008649976 countsByYear W20086499762012 @default.
• W2008649976 countsByYear W20086499762013 @default.
• W2008649976 countsByYear W20086499762015 @default.
• W2008649976 countsByYear W20086499762017 @default.
• W2008649976 countsByYear W20086499762018 @default.
• W2008649976 countsByYear W20086499762019 @default.
• W2008649976 countsByYear W20086499762021 @default.
• W2008649976 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2008649976 hasAuthorship W2008649976A5061556763 @default.
• W2008649976 hasAuthorship W2008649976A5065405798 @default.
• W2008649976 hasAuthorship W2008649976A5081087372 @default.
• W2008649976 hasAuthorship W2008649976A5086624497 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConcept C2780009758 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConcept C70410870 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConcept C77088390 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConceptScore W2008649976C138496976 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConceptScore W2008649976C15744967 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConceptScore W2008649976C2780009758 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConceptScore W2008649976C41008148 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConceptScore W2008649976C70410870 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConceptScore W2008649976C77088390 @default.
• W2008649976 hasConceptScore W2008649976C77805123 @default.
• W2008649976 hasIssue "3" @default.
• W2008649976 hasLocation W20086499761 @default.
• W2008649976 hasOpenAccess W2008649976 @default.
• W2008649976 hasPrimaryLocation W20086499761 @default.
• W2008649976 hasRelatedWork W1981237115 @default.
• W2008649976 hasRelatedWork W1988185375 @default.
• W2008649976 hasRelatedWork W2008138827 @default.
• W2008649976 hasRelatedWork W2010073985 @default.
• W2008649976 hasRelatedWork W2067443318 @default.
• W2008649976 hasRelatedWork W2075959928 @default.
• W2008649976 hasRelatedWork W2166481065 @default.
• W2008649976 hasRelatedWork W2748952813 @default.
• W2008649976 hasRelatedWork W2899084033 @default.
• W2008649976 hasRelatedWork W4233182480 @default.
• W2008649976 hasVolume "45" @default.
• W2008649976 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2008649976 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2008649976 magId "2008649976" @default.
• W2008649976 workType "article" @default.