Literature DB >> 17851750

Negotiating a friends with benefits relationship.

Melissa A Bisson1, Timothy R Levine.   

Abstract

Friends with benefits (FWB) refers to "friends" who have sex. Study 1 (N = 125) investigated the prevalence of these relationships and why individuals engaged in this relationship. Results indicated that 60% of the individuals surveyed have had this type of relationship, that a common concern was that sex might complicate friendships by bringing forth unreciprocated desires for romantic commitment, and ironically that these relationships were desirable because they incorporated trust and comfort while avoiding romantic commitment. Study 2 (N = 90) assessed the relational negotiation strategies used by participants in these relationships. The results indicated that people in FWB relationships most often avoided explicit relational negotiation. Thus, although common, FWB relationships are often problematic for the same reasons that they are attractive.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17851750     DOI: 10.1007/s10508-007-9211-2

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Arch Sex Behav        ISSN: 0004-0002


  22 in total

1.  Prevalence and characteristics of sexual hookups among first-semester female college students.

Authors:  Robyn L Fielder; Michael P Carey
Journal:  J Sex Marital Ther       Date:  2010

2.  The Association Between Sexual Behavior and Affect: Moderating Factors in Young Women.

Authors:  Rose Wesche; Jennifer L Walsh; Robyn L Shepardson; Kate B Carey; Michael P Carey
Journal:  J Sex Res       Date:  2018-12-03

3.  Predictors and consequences of sexual "hookups" among college students: a short-term prospective study.

Authors:  Robyn L Fielder; Michael P Carey
Journal:  Arch Sex Behav       Date:  2009-01-09

4.  Swiping right: Alcohol, online dating, and sexual hookups in postcollege women.

Authors:  Emily R Wilhite; Kim Fromme
Journal:  Psychol Addict Behav       Date:  2019-08-01

5.  Friends with benefits: dating practices of rural high school and college students.

Authors:  Amber Letcher; Jasmin Carmona
Journal:  J Community Health       Date:  2015-06

6.  The (mal) adaptive value of mid-adolescent dating relationship labels.

Authors:  Donna E Howard; Katrina J Debnam; H J Cham; Anna Czinn; Nancy Aiken; Jessica Jordan; Rachel Goldman
Journal:  J Prim Prev       Date:  2015-06

7.  Sexual Hookup Culture: A Review.

Authors:  Justin R Garcia; Chris Reiber; Sean G Massey; Ann M Merriwether
Journal:  Rev Gen Psychol       Date:  2012-06-01

8.  Negative affect as a moderator of the relationship between hookup motives and hookup consequences.

Authors:  Kevin S Montes; Lucy E Napper; Nicole M Froidevaux; Shannon Kenney; Joseph W LaBrie
Journal:  J Am Coll Health       Date:  2016-07-25

9.  The Relationship Context for Sexual Activity and its Associations with Romantic Cognitions among Emerging Adults.

Authors:  Charlene Collibee; Wyndol Furman
Journal:  Emerg Adulthood       Date:  2016-03-14

10.  Characterizing Sexual Agreements With One's Most Recent Sexual Partner Among Young Men Who Have Sex With Men.

Authors:  Brian A Feinstein; Trey V Dellucci; Patrick S Sullivan; Brian Mustanski
Journal:  AIDS Educ Prev       Date:  2018-08
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