Not exact matches
Spurred
by findings of a paper
by Sabrino Kornrich, Julie Brines and Katarina Leupp published in the American Sociological Review, the article argues that, «too much similarity in egalitarian
marriages leads to boredom and decreased sexual
frequency».
Called Skinput, the system is a
marriage of two technologies: the ability to detect the ultralow -
frequency sound produced
by tapping the skin with a finger, and the microchip - sized «pico» projectors now found in some cellphones.
Throughout our ten year
marriage, we have continued our love affair with wanderlust
by exploring new places and
Frequency about 3 posts per month.
Results showed that individuals in their first
marriage had more frequent sex than remarried individuals; marital duration had a curvilinear (U-shaped) relationship with
frequency of sex; and a linear relationship between marital duration and
frequency of sex varied
by gender such that men had more frequent sex than women in younger
marriages.