Socioeconomic, anthropomorphic, and demographic predictors of adult sexual activity in the United States: data from the national survey of family growth. A comment.

摘要

Michael Eisenberg, my son and lead author of this article [1], has sent me copies of the articles that he has taken a hand in writing. After quickly reading through this article I thought it might be interesting to a friend of mine who teaches at a local private school. One of his responsibilities, in addition to teaching physics, is being a counselor and advisor to around 10-15 students every year. As you can imagine, one topic that seems to be in the forefront of their minds, he tells me, is sex-who is doing it and how often. That seems to be, real or imagined, one of their measures of success. I read through it, and thought that this would be something he could use to answer the questions he is occasionally asked by his advisees.