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• W25368546 abstract "Analysis of data from 1394 undergraduates at a large southeastern university were used to assess the degree to which the stereotype that are dogs (sexually-focused cheaters) is justified. Results suggest that this stereotype is unjustified since the majority of males: (1) define behaviors from kissing to anal sex as cheating: (2) predict that they will not cheat on their partners: and (3) report never having cheated on a partner. However, compared to those of the women, the frequencies with which men report are high. Approximately one-in-five males in a monogamous relationship reported having had oral sex and/or vaginal intercourse with someone else (22.2% and 19.7% respectively) and withheld this information from their partners (thus leaving the partners vulnerable to STD/HIV infection). Implications and limitations of the study are identified. ********** Ask a university female to characterize the sexual behavior of the typical college male and you may hear that are dogs, or some similar sentiment, implying that they have the reputation for being sexually focused, lying cheaters. They have no principles and are always after the next score. So goes the stereotype. But what is the reality? Compared to women, to what degree does the sexual behavior of men justify the reputation men have as dogs? What might data on college men who cheat reveal and what are the implications for educators in higher education? Previous research has provided some support for the stereotype that men are sexually focused and sometimes not very discriminating in their sexual behavior. National data on interviews with 3432 adults revealed that men reported thinking about sex more often than women (54% vs. 19% reported thinking about sex several times a day), reported having more sexual partners than women (5% vs. 2% reported having had five or more sexual partners in the previous year), and reported having orgasm during intercourse more often (75% vs. 29%) (Michael, Gagnon, Layman, and Koala. 1994). In addition, not only do men report viewing sex more casually than women (Lenton and Bryan, 2005), they are more hedonistic in their sexual values (O'Reilly, Knox, and Zusman, 2006). For example, compared to women, men are more willing to have intercourse with someone they have known for three hours, to have intercourse with two different people within a six-hour period, to have intercourse with someone they do not love, and to have intercourse with someone with whom they do not have a good relationship (Knox, Sturdivant and Zusman, 2001). Data and Analysis This study is based on data provided by 1394 undergraduates enrolled in freshmen health education classes at a large southeastern university who responded to 33 items on a questionnaire (approved by the Institutional Review Board of the university). Respondents completed the questionnaire anonymously (the researcher was not in the room when the questionnaire was completed and no identifying information or codes allowed the researcher to know the identity of the respondents). The primary purpose of the research was to compare gender differences in regard to perceptions of what constitutes cheating behavior, gender differences in predicted sexual behavior, gender differences in actual sexual behavior, and gender differences in disclosing one's infidelity. Cross-classification was conducted to determine any relationships with Chi Square utilized to assess statistical significance. The nonrandom convenience sample of 1394 undergraduates included 35.7% (545) males and 60.3% (849) females. The median age was 19. Most (59%) were first-year students with 28.4% sophomores, 9% juniors, 2.2% seniors and .5% other Regarding race, 75.4% reported that they were white (not Hispanic), 13.5% Black (not Hispanic), 1.9% Hispanic or Latino; 3.1% Asian or Pacific Islander; .2% American Indian or Alaskan Native and 2.9% other. …" @default.
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• W25368546 date "2008-12-01" @default.
• W25368546 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W25368546 title "Men Are Dogs: Is The Stereotype Justified? Data On the Cheating College Male." @default.
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