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From Bad to Worse? Pornography Consumption, Spousal Religiosity, Gender, and Marital Quality

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References

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2004Adult Social Bonds and Use of Internet Pornography*240 cited
2009Viewing Sexually-Explicit Materials Alone or Together: Associations with Relationship Quality239 cited
2002The Significance of Heavy Pornography Involvement for Romantic Partners: Research and Clinical Implications

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234 cited

2010Sexual media use and relational satisfaction in heterosexual couples223 cited

Cited by

2017Till Porn Do Us Part? A Longitudinal Examination of Pornography Use and Divorce135 cited
2016Does Viewing Pornography Reduce Marital Quality Over Time? Evidence from Longitudinal Data119 cited
2017Pornography Use and Depressive Symptoms: Examining the Role of Moral Incongruence117 cited
2018Only Bad for Believers? Religion, Pornography Use, and Sexual Satisfaction Among American Men100 cited
2017Race and Trends in Pornography Viewership, 1973–2016: Examining the Moderating Roles of Gender and Religion84 cited
2018Behind Closed Doors: Individual and Joint Pornography Use Among Romantic Couples81 cited
2017Unbuckling the Bible Belt: A State-Level Analysis of Religious Factors and Google Searches for Porn74 cited
2018The Pornography Debate: Religiosity and Support for Censorship73 cited
2019What does ‘pornography’ mean in the digital age? Revisiting a definition for social science researchers73 cited
2017Not Practicing What You Preach: Religion and Incongruence Between Pornography Beliefs and Usage72 cited
2019Is the Link Between Pornography Use and Relational Happiness Really More About Masturbation? Results From Two National Surveys72 cited
2016Pornography and Couples: What Does the Research Tell Us?68 cited
2016Seeing is (Not) Believing: How Viewing Pornography Shapes the Religious Lives of Young Americans65 cited
2016For Better or for Worse? Gender Ideology, Religious Commitment, and Relationship Quality16 cited
2020The Influence of Religiosity/Spirituality on Sex Life Satisfaction and Sexual Frequency: Insights from the Baylor Religion Survey13 cited
2018Their Fault, Not Mine: Religious Commitment, Theological Conservatism, and Americans’ Retrospective Reasons for Divorce10 cited