性、毒品和摇滚:支持故事三部曲的证据

M. Harrison, Susan M. Hughes
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引用次数: 3

摘要

性、毒品和摇滚(SDRR)是流行文化中的传奇三部曲。然而,在科学文献中,几乎没有经验证据来确定这三种现象之间是否存在积极的关系,尽管生物学、心理学和社会原因表明它们之间存在联系。通过问卷调查,我们要求参与者自我报告酒精和药物使用情况,性行为和态度,以及音乐能力和偏好。尽管证据有限,但有一些证据支持SDRR之间的联系,特别是在摇滚和“硬”音乐的男性表演者和女性听众之间。有趣的是,这模仿了几种鸟类的模式,雄性是鸣叫的生产者,雌性是鸣叫的消费者。讨论了行为学上的考虑和未来的发展方向。
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Sex Drugs and Rock and Roll: Evidence Supporting the Storied Trilogy
Sex, drugs, and rock and roll (SDRR) is a storied trilogy in popular culture. However, in scientific literature, there is little empirical evidence to determine if there is a positive relationship between these three phenomena, despite biological, psychological, and social reasons that would suggest they are connected. Via questionnaire, we asked participants to selfreport alcohol and drug use, sexual behaviors and attitudes, and musical ability and preference. Although evidence was limited, there was some support for an SDRR connection, particularly among male performers and female listeners of rock and “harder” music. Interestingly, this mimics patterns of several bird species where males are the producers and females are the consumers of song. Ethological considerations and future directions are discussed.
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