| 英文摘要 |
The provocative effects of pornography on sexual crimes are often seen in news cases, and many countries have begun to examine and regulate the pornography industry. ''Sex'' itself is not negative, but the widespread use of pornographic materials that distort reality may have a negative impact on individuals' physical and mental development. This study aims to confirm the influence of pornography on sexual attitudes, gender equality and respect, and rape myths, as well as the predictive power of self-efficacy. Through a questionnaire survey, this study investigated two groups: 204 male university students and 162 sexual offenders, examining the impact and differences of pornographic videos on them. It also explored the influence of self-efficacy on exposure to pornography, sexual experiences, and becoming a sexual offender. Data analysis was conducted using descriptive statistics, chi-square tests, analysis of variance, correlation analysis, regression analysis, and structural equation modeling. The research findings reveal that sexual offenders do not prefer atypical or deviant pornography content more than male students, but male students have a wider acceptance of atypical pornography content. Male university students have more positive sexual attitude compared to sexual offenders. Sexual offenders have a stronger sense of gender inequality and rape myths compared to male students. Gender inequality acts as a mediator between sexual attitudes and rape myths. Self-efficacy has no predictive power on experiences with pornography, sexual needs and methods of sexual release, and whether one becomes a sexual offender. |