The latest scientific research shows what is the most insane sexual fantasy of women

A team of psychologists led by a woman has discovered some surprising findings about one of the secret aspects of female sexual fantasies.

While almost everyone has sexual fantasies, previous research into this subject has revealed that between 31% and 62% of women have rape fantasies. To be sexually inspired by such a imagined scenario represents a psychological mystery. Why fantasize for a criminal act, which, in fact, is a setback and a nuisance?

To investigate these and other enigmas in the heart of female erotic fantasy, a team of researchers based at the University of North Texas and Notre Dame University studied 355 young women.

Part of the research included participants reading a fantasy case rape scenario on headphones to investigate how much they revived.

In the study, published in the academic magazine <x) This scenario was removed from the scene of stories usually found in women's romantic literature, so it portrayed an erotic fantasy of rape rather than a literal portrayal of the actual attack.

This was the scenario: A male acquaintance is strongly attracted to the female character. He desperately wants to have sex with her, but she refuses. His efforts to convince him were unsuccessful, and he defeats and rapes him.

The female character is resistant throughout the interaction, and at no time does it give no pleasure. However, since her husband is attractive and he offers erotic stimulation, she experiences satisfaction from forced sex. The scenario places more emphasis on using obligation than on sexual pleasure.

The results of the study, which also researched other sexual and aggressive fantasies, self-esteem, attitudes towards sex and testing of the other personality, are that 52% of women had a man - bound sexual fantasy; 32% had fantasies of being raped by a man; 28% had oral sex-ironed fantasy; 16% about forced anal sex; 24% about women's impossible; 17% about forced sex; 9% in a woman's rape; and 9% about sex forced by an hour. In general, 62% reported having at least one of these fantasies.

The team of researchers, led by Jenny Bivona, based at the University of Northern Texas, found that in general, 62% of participants reported having a fantasy of a type of rape.

According to this study, entitled Ghost Rape: An empirical assessment of Great Exploration, an earlier common psychological theory of why women should boast about rape or forced sex was called sexual guilt. This theory involved women who avoided taking responsibility for sexual desires. The hypothetosis argued that women are accompanied by our culture to work hard so as not to be perceived as premise or oversexual.

The theory "Smament of sexual guilt" argues that, for some women, then, the fantasies of consensual sex could generate self-fare, guilt and anxiety. So by letting fantasy take the form of rape, the woman in fantasy is being forced to do something she does not want to do. After that, she cannot be blamed for the sex show. In contrast with a consensual sexual fantasy, a forced sexual subject increases sexual satisfaction by allowing the fantasyist to avoid guilt.

The results of this study did not support the theory.

The authors of this new study on the ground admit that the nature of sexual guilt may have been true in the past when we have lived in more sexually oppressed times, so it is possible that over the past few decades, changes in attitudes toward sex mean stress for women by being viewed as oversexual has disappeared. Now some women seem to have the imagination of rape to avoid the guilt of opening up consensual sexual fantasies.

In direct contrast to “is the theory of sexual guilt” is the theory of “opening up to sexual experience”. Rather than being motivated by oppressed sexuality, this assumption is the fantasy of rape stemming from a generally open, tolerant, and guiltless attitude toward sex. It was this theory that received the strongest support for this new research by Bivona and colleagues.

One obvious finding is that women who reportedly were less oppressed about sex were more likely to have rape fantasies, but also were more open to fantasy in general, more likely to have consensual fantasies, and more likely to report a higher level of inflammation against fantasy.

Interestingly, women who reported having frequent rape fantasies were also likely to report that they had fantasies about “strengthening or forcing a male to give up sexually against his own will”.

These results suggest that you have fantasies about things we would never accept or choose to do in reality, not necessarily signs of psychological concern. In fact, according to this research, women who have rape fantasies also tend to have more positive attitudes towards sex, high self-esteem and more frequent sex fantasies.

This study in no way allows or tries to justify rape, which remains a violent and punishable crime no matter what the study of each gender's sexual fantasy may conclude. While some may even believe that publishing such results will help some rapists to justify their actions, the reality is that these violent criminals are not scanning academic Jerusalem research that requires excuses for assault. Editors and armies of academics who consider research presented for publication in academic journals such as the Sexal Conduct Archive also clearly believe this kind of study deserves publication, and the wider distribution on the ground.

Fantasy is a deeply problematic area for many people and for psychiatry and psychology why do some people turn strange ideas into actual works? Strange imaginations without taking any action. Why do individuals worry about fantasies that they don't approve of? As a result, many psychosexual therapies include research and dealing with the mysteries of sexual fantasy.

We still do not know the answers to many of these questions, but this type of scientific investigation is helping our research and questions.

Raj Persaud is a London-based consultant. Jenny Bivonne graduated from North Texas University and now works as a clinical psychologist.