EvoS Journal: The Journal of the Evolutionary Studies Consortium
Volume 8, Special Issue 3, 2016
Title
Self-identified Heterosexual Women Who Engage in Same-Sex Sexual Behavior: A Thematic Analysis
Author(s)
Radtke, S.
Abstract
The allomothering hypothesis maintains that allomothering is a survival strategy that women use to pair bond with other women, a strategy that is used to help women and their offspring survive under certain conditions in the Environment of Evolutionary Adaptedness (EEA). A thematic analysis was used to examine any potential commonalities among responses to a question asking self-identified heterosexual and mostly straight women about their same-sex sexual behavior experiences and why they engaged in the behavior. The analysis found five dominant themes, which will be described in relation to the allomothering hypothesis.
DOI
TBD
How to cite this article:
Radtke, S. (2017). Self-identified heterosexual women who engage in same-sex sexual behavior: A thematic analysis. The Journal of the Evolutionary Studies Consortium, 8, Sp. Iss. (3), 33-39.
