dating
Research conducted during the COVID-19 pandemic sheds light on how the health and safety measures individuals adopted during the crisis impacted their attractiveness in the realm of online dating. The study, published in Evolutionary Psychological Science, found that profiles featuring individuals wearing masks were favored over those that did not, while the indication of vaccination status appeared to have a less significant impact on dating preferences. The pandemic introduced a seismic shift in social norms, particularly around health and safety protocols designed to curb the virus’s spread...
PsyPost
A recent study sheds light on the phrase “just talking,” a term commonly used by college students to describe a stage in their romantic or sexual interactions. The research, published in the journal Emerging Adulthood, suggests that “just talking” is not merely a euphemism for casual dating or hooking up but rather a linguistic tool that allows for the cultivation of intimacy in an environment where the overt pursuit of emotional connection and romantic relationships is often stigmatized. The concept of “just talking” emerged against a backdrop where sexual and romantic behaviors on college ca...
PsyPost
The journal Sex Roles published a study revealing a significant link between single women’s support for traditional heteronormative dating scripts — and their attitudes toward sexism, feminism, preferences for dominant partners, and their stance on short- term relationships. Conducted across three samples of Australian women, the study highlights how societal expectations around romance are rooted in broader gender attitudes and preferences. Traditional heteronormative dating scripts are a set of societal norms and expectations that dictate how men and women should behave in romantic and sexua...
PsyPost
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