R
rossum
Guest
The paper I referenced was from 1996. They will have taken into account the work you reference from 1983.Unfortunately, this old research is not very conclusive at all. What is not stated is that the ratings of erections were low and not significantly different from “non-homophobic” males. A simple explanation of the results can be made. For example, Sakeim and Becks theory (1983) to the role anxiety and attention in sexual responses can speak to the noted differences. Anxiety can sexually enhance responses and in accordance to their theory, “homophobic” males response to the sexually explicit material is largely a function of threat than actual sexual arousal.
rossum