Bucknell Dance Company Fall 1993 Performance

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Bucknell Dance Company Fall 1994 Performance

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Bucknell Dance Company Fall 1995 Performance

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Bucknell Dance Company Fall 1996 Performance

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Bucknell Dance Company Fall 1997 Performance

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Bucknell Dance Company Fall 1999 Performance

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Bucknell Dance Company Fall 2000

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Bucknell Dance Company Fall 2001 Performance

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Bucknell Dance Company Spring 1992 Performance

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Bucknell Dance Company Spring 1995 Performance

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Bucknell Dance Company Spring 1994 Performance

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Bucknell Dance Company Fall 1987

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Bucknell Dance Company Fall 2003 Performance

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Bucknell Dance Company Spring 1988 Performance

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Sex Differences in Hookup Behavior: a Replication and Examination of Parent-Child Relationship Quality

In the current research, we assessed the impact of parent-child relationships on attitudes toward, and engagement in, hookup behaviors using a sample of 407 college students. Based on prior research, it was hypothesized that heterosexual participants, especially women, who do not perceive themselves as having a strong, close, positive relationship with their opposite-sex parent would be more likely to engage in or attempt to engage in casual sexual behavior (hookups). Also, men were expected to be more satisfied with, and more in agreement with, hookup behavior than women. The results were partially consistent with the hypotheses. Men were more satisfied with and more in agreement with hookup behavior than women. But, opposite sex parent-child relationship quality only affected men’s agreement with the hookup behavior of their peers. Men with lower relationship quality with their mothers agreed more with the hookup behavior of their peers. These results are discussed in relation to prior research on hooking up and prior research on parent-child relationships.