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Index
Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Dedication
Preface
Acknowledgements
Publishers Foreword
Table of Contents
PART I. HISTORY AND METHOD
1. HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION
Objectives in the Present Study
Development of Present Study
Difficulties encountered
Cooperating groups
The Taxonomic Approach
In biology
In applied and social sciences
Statistical basis
Status of Previous Sex Studies
2. INTERVIEWING
Making Contacts
Establishing Rapport
The Confidence of the Record
Technical Devices in Interviewing
Putting the subject at ease
Assuring privacy
Establishing rapport
Sequence of topics
Recognizing the subject’s mental status
Recording at time of interview
Systematic coverage
Supplementary exploration
Standardizing the point of the question
Adapting the form of the question
Avoiding bias
Direct questions
Placing the burden of denial on the subject
Avoiding multiple questions
Rapid-fire questioning
Cross-checks on accuracy
Proving the answer
Forcing a subject
Limits of the interview
Avoiding personal identifications
Avoiding controversial issues
Overt activities versus attitudes
Interviewing young children
The Interviewer’s Background of Knowledge
3. STATISTICAL PROBLEMS
Nature of the Data
Coding
Supplementary Data
The Twelve-way Breakdown
Sex
Race-cultural group
Marital status
Age
Age at adolescence
Educational level
Occupational class of subject
Occupational class of parent
Rural-urban background
Religious groups
Religious adherence
Geographic origin
Size of Sample
Diversification of Sample
Hundred Percent Samples
Controlling Partial Samples
Order of Sampling
Synthesizing a U.S. Sample
Statistical Analyses
Individual frequencies
Group frequencies
Frequency curves
Group averages
Means
Standard deviation of the mean
Medians
Percents of individual outlet
Percents of group outlet
Correlation coefficients
Accumulative incidence curves
4. VALIDITY OF THE DATA
Re-takes
Comparisons of Spouses
Other Cross-checks
Memory versus Physical Findings
Smooth Trends
Hundred Percent Samples
Comparisons of Interviewers
Stability of Techniques
Immediate versus Remote Recall
Older versus Younger Generations
Conclusions
PART II. FACTORS AFFECTING SEXUAL OUTLET
5. EARLY SEXUAL GROWTH AND ACTIVITY
Erotic Arousal and Orgasm
Pre-adolescent Sex Play
Homosexual play
Heterosexual play
Animal contacts
Pre-adolescent Orgasm
Adolescence
6. TOTAL SEXUAL OUTLET
Frequency of Total Outlet
Individual Variation
Factors Effecting Variation
Low Frequencies and Sublimation
High Frequencies of Outlet
7. AGE AND SEXUAL OUTLET
Adolescent Sexual Activity
Maximum activity
Social significance
Institutional problems
Sexual Aging
Old Age and Impotence
Masturbation and Age
Nocturnal Emissions and Age
Petting to Climax, and Age
Pre-marital Intercourse and Age
Marital Intercourse and Age
Extra-marital Intercourse and Age
Homosexual Activity and Age
Animal Contacts and Age
Post-marital Outlets and Age
8. MARITAL STATUS AND SEXUAL OUTLET
Social and Legal Limitations
Total Sexual Outlet
Sources of Sexual Outlet
Masturbation
Nocturnal emissions
Pre-marital petting
Heterosexual intercourse
Homosexual contacts
Animal contacts
Post-marital Outlets
9. AGE OF ADOLESCENCE AND SEXUAL OUTLET
Onset of Sexual Activity
Frequencies of Total Outlet
Factors Involved
Sources of Outlet
Masturbation
Pre-marital intercourse
Homosexual outlet
Other outlets
Aging versus Early Activity
Conclusions
10. SOCIAL LEVEL AND SEXUAL OUTLET
Defining Social Levels
Educational level as a criterion
Occupational class as a criterion
Realities of social levels
Incidences and Frequencies of Sexual Outlet
Total outlet
Masturbation
Nocturnal emissions
Heterosexual petting
Pre-marital intercourse
Intercourse with prostitutes
Marital intercourse
Homosexual contacts
Animal intercourse
Attitudes on Sexual Techniques
Sources of erotic arousal
Nudity
Manual manipulation
Oral eroticism
Positions in intercourse
Patterns of Behavior
Masturbation
Petting
Pre-marital Intercourse
Extramarital intercourse
Homosexual contacts
Social Implications
In clinical practice
In social service
In the Army and Navy
In everyday contacts
In the law
Social Levels among Negroes
11. STABILITY OF SEXUAL PATTERNS
Patterns in Successive Generations
Comparisons of accumulative incidences
Comparisons of frequencies
Vertical Mobility: at an Early Age
Occupational classes 2 and 3
Occupational class 4
Occupational class 5
Occupational class 6
Occupational class 7
Vertical Mobility: at Later Ages
Transmission of Sexual Mores
12. RURAL-URBAN BACKGROUND AND SEXUAL OUTLET
Frequencies of Total Outlet
Specific Sexual Outlets
Masturbation
Nocturnal emissions
Petting to climax
Pre-marital intercourse
Marital intercourse
Homosexual outlet
Animal contacts
13. RELIGIOUS BACKGROUND AND SEXUAL OUTLET
Total Sexual Outlet
Masturbation
Nocturnal Emissions
Pre-marital Petting to Climax
Pre-marital Intercourse
Marital Intercourse
Homosexual Outlets
Religious Bases of the Mores
PART III. SOURCES OF SEXUAL OUTLET
14. MASTURBATION
Definition
References
Incidences and Frequencies
Incidences
Pre-adolescent activity
Adolescent activity
In various groups
Techniques
Correlations with Other Outlets
Significance of Masturbation
15. NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS
References
Incidences and Frequencies
Content of Nocturnal Sex Dreams
Relation to Other Outlets
16. HETEROSEXUAL PETTING
References
Incidences and Frequencies
Techniques in Petting
Social Significance of Petting
17. PRE-MARITAL INTERCOURSE
References
Incidences and Frequencies
Nature of Pre-marital Intercourse
Significance of Pre-marital Intercourse
18. MARITAL INTERCOURSE
References
Incidence and Significance
Frequencies
Coital Techniques in Marriage
Extent of petting
Mouth stimulation
Breast stimulation
Genital stimulation, manual
Genital stimulation, oral
Positions in intercourse
Anal eroticism
Speed of male orgasm
Nudity
Preferences for light or dark
19. EXTRA-MARITAL INTERCOURSE
References
Incidences and Frequencies
Relation to Other Outlets
Social Significance
20. INTERCOURSE WITH PROSTITUTES
References
Incidences and Frequencies
Techniques
Significance of Prostitution
21. HOMOSEXUAL OUTLET
References
Definition
Previous Estimates of Incidence
Incidence Data in Present Study
Frequencies
The Heterosexual-Homosexual Balance
Bisexuality
Scientific and Social Implications
22. ANIMAL CONTACTS
References
Incidences and Frequencies
Nature of Contacts
Social Significance
23. CLINICAL TABLES
Definitions
How To Use the Tables
Single White Males
Married White Males
Previously Married White Males
APPENDIX ON SAMPLE SIZE
Bibliography
Index
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