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Correlational findings

Study Wilson (1965): study US 1960

Public
College students, undergraduates, Hawaii, USA, 196?
Sample
Respondents
N = 101
Non Response
Assessment
Questionnaire: Paper & Pencil Interview (PAPI)
Questionnaire completed in class

Correlate

Authors's Label
Sexual conflict.
Our Classification
Remarks
For questions used see under 'Liberality of Sexual Attitudes' (S 3.1) and 'Perceived Liberality of Sexual Attitudes of Others' (S 3.2)
Operationalization
Discrepancy between various scores indicative of sexual liberality:
                                
a. Discrepancy between liberality of
   one's ideal sexual attitude and
   liberality of one's pragmatic sexual
   attitude.
                                   
b. Discrepancy between liberality of   
   one's pragmatic sexual attitude and
   perceived liberality of sexual atti-
   tude of one's peer group.
                             
c. Discrepancy between liberality of   
   one's ideal sexual attitude and per-
   ceived liberality of sexual attitude
   of one's peer group.
                
d. Discrepancy between liberality of
   one's pragmatic sexual attitude and
   perceived liberality of sexual atti-
   tude of one's parents.
                  
e. Discrepancy between liberality of
   one's ideal sexual attitude and per-
   ceived liberality of sexual attitude
   of one's parents.
                 
f. Discrepancy between perceived libe-
   rality of sexual attitudes of one's
   peers and one's parents.

Observed Relation with Happiness

Happiness Measure Statistics Elaboration / Remarks M-TH-g-sq-v-11-a r = +.02 ns a. M-TH-g-sq-v-11-a r = -.18 ns           
            
            
            
                           
                 
M-TH-g-sq-v-11-a r = -.22 s b. M-TH-g-sq-v-11-a r = +.14 ns c. M-TH-g-sq-v-11-a r = -.17 ns d. M-TH-g-sq-v-11-a r = -.09 ns e.                 
M-TH-g-sq-v-11-a r = +.06 ns f.