Kinsey Confidential (https://kinseyconfidential.org/category/sex-research/)
It is quite common for females to release some amount of fluid during sexual excitement or orgasm. There is evidence that some women involuntarily release very diluted urine (often during what is called “squirting”) but there is also evidence that some women release prostatic secretions during sexual activity.
Guest author Christine Leistner shares her recently published research regarding the sexual health messages depicted in the Fifty Shades of Grey series.
College aged students studying abroad know that the hookup culture in hostels is
Doctoral Candidate Laura Holt recommends reading Jessica Valenti’s “The Purity Myth”
Guest blogger Donna J. Drucker discusses what college students in the 1930s told journalists about sex and romance – and what Alfred Kinsey learned from them.
Guest blogger Miya Yamanouchi shares research findings that compassion-focused therapy helps protect young women from effects of self-objectification.
“Given that Islam constitutes… a ‘core’ identity for many Muslims, there is often a desire for continued identification with the religious in-group.”
Guest blogger Lauren Schrader introduces us to the new Kinsey Reporter App that allows everyone to be a citizen scientist.
How nice that you’re interested in studying sexuality! Many people with business degrees find themselves working in sexuality-related companies.
You may have pondered whether there is stock in this stereotype. Guest blogger Penelope Snow turns to sex research to find the answer.
Teaching young women that their value lies in sexual abstinence can negatively impact the sexual and emotional health of men and women alike.
New research finds that consuming alcohol not only causes us to find others more sexually attractive, it also leads us to overestimate our own appeal.
Despite stereotypes to the contrary, adult film performers are no more likely to be survivors of childhood sexual abuse than the general population.
A new study finds that religious people are more likely to think they are addicted to porn than their secular peers.
A new study finds that an individuals’ positive, neutral, or negative perceptions of their virginity can impact safer sex planning and sexual satisfaction.
Researchers show that in women experiencing sexual side effects of antidepressants, exercise improved sexual function.
Alfred Kinsey’s research helped dismantle sterotypes about sexual orientation and what is “normal.”
