Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Marriage and Family Therapy and Counseling Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- College campuses (1)
- Facebook (1)
- Gay college students (1)
- Gay couples (1)
- Gay men (1)
-
- Gay men--Sexual behavior (1)
- Gay youth (1)
- Gay youth--Sexual behavior (1)
- Gays (1)
- Gays--Sexual behavior (1)
- Infidelity (1)
- Lesbians (1)
- Lesbians--Sexual behavior (1)
- Self-esteem (1)
- Sex (1)
- Sexting (1)
- Sexual minorities (1)
- Social media (1)
- Text messages (Cell phone systems) (1)
- Text messaging (Cell phone systems) (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Marriage and Family Therapy and Counseling
Clinical Implications Of Internet Infidelity: Where Facebook Fits In, Jaclyn D. Cravens, Jason B. Whiting Phd
Clinical Implications Of Internet Infidelity: Where Facebook Fits In, Jaclyn D. Cravens, Jason B. Whiting Phd
Faculty Publications
The Internet can enhance existing relationships or facilitate the development of new relationships, including illicit ones. Increased research in this area has predominately been on online sexual addiction and pornography, with few about social networking sites. Facebook, a popular social networking site boasting 1.15 billion active users. This article reviews existing literature on Internet infidelity, comparing online activities and Facebook-specific behaviors. Five areas related to Internet infidelity will be explored, such as definitions and the impact on relationships. Although several similarities exist between general Internet and Facebook-specific infidelity, unique differences exist. Implications for future research and clinical practice are presented.
Acceptability Of Sexting In Same-Sex Relationships, Carly Shadid, Katherine M. Hertlein, Sarah M. Steelman
Acceptability Of Sexting In Same-Sex Relationships, Carly Shadid, Katherine M. Hertlein, Sarah M. Steelman
Graduate Research Symposium (GCUA) (2010 - 2017)
For individuals who identify as part of the LGB community, the Internet can be seen as a tool to take control of their lives, may promote self-esteem, and foster a sense of belonging. The purpose of the study was to learn about sexting practices on college campuses. It builds on the existing body of knowledge by attending specifically to sexting rather than the previous literature about engagement in sexual behavior online (see, for example, Daneback, Cooper, & Månsson, 2005). Findings indicated that sexting is viewed as more acceptable in same sex relationships as compared to heterosexual relationships.