Kink in an English Field: The Drinking, Drug use and Sexual Practices of English Festival-Goers Who Engage in Kink
Authors: McCormack, M., Measham, F., Measham, M. and Wignall, L.
Journal: Sexuality and Culture
Volume: 26
Issue: 5
Pages: 1750-1765
eISSN: 1936-4822
ISSN: 1095-5143
DOI: 10.1007/s12119-022-09968-4
Abstract:Little is known about the other leisure activities of people who engage in kink, including sexual practices and the use of alcohol and other drugs. This article examines the drinking, illicit drug use and sexual practices of people who engage in kink from a novel sample of attendees at an English festival. Of 966 respondents, 64 reported having engaged in kink within the past 12 months. We provide evidence of these respondents’ self-reported demographic characteristics, alcohol and other drug use in their lifetime and within the past 12 months, as well as other sexual practices they engaged in. This study illustrates the value of accessing participants through in situ festival fieldwork to understand kink practices, and helps us move beyond notions of clustered risky activities toward a leisure studies approach to understanding the practices of people who engage in kink.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36893/
Source: Scopus
Kink in an English Field: The Drinking, Drug use and Sexual Practices of English Festival-Goers Who Engage in Kink.
Authors: McCormack, M., Measham, F., Measham, M. and Wignall, L.
Journal: Sex Cult
Volume: 26
Issue: 5
Pages: 1750-1765
ISSN: 1095-5143
DOI: 10.1007/s12119-022-09968-4
Abstract:Little is known about the other leisure activities of people who engage in kink, including sexual practices and the use of alcohol and other drugs. This article examines the drinking, illicit drug use and sexual practices of people who engage in kink from a novel sample of attendees at an English festival. Of 966 respondents, 64 reported having engaged in kink within the past 12 months. We provide evidence of these respondents' self-reported demographic characteristics, alcohol and other drug use in their lifetime and within the past 12 months, as well as other sexual practices they engaged in. This study illustrates the value of accessing participants through in situ festival fieldwork to understand kink practices, and helps us move beyond notions of clustered risky activities toward a leisure studies approach to understanding the practices of people who engage in kink.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36893/
Source: PubMed
Kink in an English Field: The Drinking, Drug use and Sexual Practices of English Festival-Goers Who Engage in Kink
Authors: McCormack, M., Measham, F., Measham, M. and Wignall, L.
Journal: SEXUALITY & CULTURE-AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL
Volume: 26
Issue: 5
Pages: 1750-1765
eISSN: 1936-4822
ISSN: 1095-5143
DOI: 10.1007/s12119-022-09968-4
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36893/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Kink in an English Field: The Drinking, Drug use and Sexual Practices of English Festival-Goers Who Engage in Kink
Authors: McCormack, M., Measham, F., Measham, M. and Wignall, L.
Journal: Sexuality and Culture
Publisher: Springer Nature
ISSN: 1095-5143
Abstract:Little is known about the other leisure activities of people who engage in kink, including sexual practices and the use of alcohol and other drugs. This article examines the drinking, illicit drug use and sexual practices of people who engage in kink from a novel sample of attendees at an English festival. Of 966 respondents, 64 reported having engaged in kink within the past 12 months. We provide evidence of these respondents’ self-reported demographic characteristics, alcohol and other drug use in their lifetime and within the past 12 months, as well as other sexual practices they engaged in. This study illustrates the value of accessing participants through in situ festival fieldwork to understand kink practices, and helps us move beyond notions of clustered risky activities toward a leisure studies approach to understanding the practices of people who engage in kink.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36893/
Source: Manual
Kink in an English Field: The Drinking, Drug use and Sexual Practices of English Festival-Goers Who Engage in Kink.
Authors: McCormack, M., Measham, F., Measham, M. and Wignall, L.
Journal: Sexuality & culture
Volume: 26
Issue: 5
Pages: 1750-1765
eISSN: 1936-4822
ISSN: 1095-5143
DOI: 10.1007/s12119-022-09968-4
Abstract:Little is known about the other leisure activities of people who engage in kink, including sexual practices and the use of alcohol and other drugs. This article examines the drinking, illicit drug use and sexual practices of people who engage in kink from a novel sample of attendees at an English festival. Of 966 respondents, 64 reported having engaged in kink within the past 12 months. We provide evidence of these respondents' self-reported demographic characteristics, alcohol and other drug use in their lifetime and within the past 12 months, as well as other sexual practices they engaged in. This study illustrates the value of accessing participants through in situ festival fieldwork to understand kink practices, and helps us move beyond notions of clustered risky activities toward a leisure studies approach to understanding the practices of people who engage in kink.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36893/
Source: Europe PubMed Central
Kink in an English Field: The Drinking, Drug use and Sexual Practices of English Festival-Goers Who Engage in Kink
Authors: McCormack, M., Measham, F., Measham, M. and Wignall, L.
Journal: Sexuality and Culture
Volume: 26
Pages: 1750-1765
Publisher: Springer Nature
ISSN: 1095-5143
Abstract:Little is known about the other leisure activities of people who engage in kink, including sexual practices and the use of alcohol and other drugs. This article examines the drinking, illicit drug use and sexual practices of people who engage in kink from a novel sample of attendees at an English festival. Of 966 respondents, 64 reported having engaged in kink within the past 12 months. We provide evidence of these respondents’ self-reported demographic characteristics, alcohol and other drug use in their lifetime and within the past 12 months, as well as other sexual practices they engaged in. This study illustrates the value of accessing participants through in situ festival fieldwork to understand kink practices, and helps us move beyond notions of clustered risky activities toward a leisure studies approach to understanding the practices of people who engage in kink.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36893/
Source: BURO EPrints