Likely to be Hindus and Muslims to engage in premarital sex is less than that of Christians ustream

September 9, 2011 by ghost
November 14, 2013 by John Kali
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Likely to be Hindus and Muslims to engage in premarital sex is less than that of Christians ustream and Jews, and of these religious groups extramarital sex is the least probable of Muslims, ustream according to a new study that analyzed data on premarital and extramarital sexual behavior in more than 30 countries development around the world. The study, "Religion and sexual ustream behavior: understanding the impact of Islamic culture and religion in explaining sexual relations ustream outside of marriage," was published in the October issue of the journal American Sociological Review, and the authors Amy Adamczyk, ustream an associate professor of sociology at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and Brittany Hayes , PhD student on the project John Jay's Criminal Justice program.
According to the researcher, are less likely to enter into a premarital and extramarital sex in Muslim is related to their commitment to strict religious rules that allow sex only within marriage, and supported by the whole community. Adamczyk and Hayes argued that national Islamic cultures influence the sexual ustream behavior of all residents, even those who do not identify ustream themselves as Muslims. The authors argue that religion has a stronger effect of restrictive measures against the women's movement in many Muslim countries. ustream
"One of the results that are most surprised was that religion has a real impact on the sexual behavior of people," said Adamczyk. "In particular, Muslims and Hindus will be a significantly less likely to get in premarital sex than Christians and Jews. One of the news brought by our study is to analyze the behavior, not attitudes. The research is a lot of attention was devoted to understanding the differences in attitudes among the world's major religions, much less attention has been devoted to understanding differences based on behavior. "
The study was inspired by previous work Adamczyk, where he noticed a difference ustream in the rates of HIV infection among the countries with a Christian and countries with Muslim majority ustream population, with residents in countries with Muslim majorities had a lower rate of infection than the population of countries with Christian majorities . Adamczyk and Hayes speculate that differences in sexual behavior may help to explain the fact that people in countries with Muslim majorities have a lower incidence of HIV than people of other countries.
Adamczyk is a graduate of Hunter College, City University of New York, and her Ph.D. at the State University of Pennsylvania. Her interests are religion, deviance and crime and health. Her research was conducted with support ustream from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and the Foundation Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Hayes is currently working on a project that explores how contextual factors influence the relationship between the victim and the perpetrator in the ideological and non-ideologically motivated killings.
Ivo Tokic As Master of Information Science, for professional reasons in particular to follow the development of economic and scientific opportunities in the country and the world, and the general cultural and other events such as the development of technology and its impact on society. ustream
Since I am a Muslim believer, I feel the need to relay the words Prophet Muhammad ... The Prophet Muhammad said: "When one nation appears zinaluk (immorality, adultery) and disseminate to the extent that the public does, it would appear plagues and diseases that did not exist among their ancestors, who lived before them. "Hunter