Retrospective data from 1,821
women and 1,064 men with one or more siblings, provided anonymously using a
computer-assisted self-interview, were used to identify risk factors for
sibling incest (SI); 137 were participants in SI.
In order of decreasing
predictive power, the risk factors identified by the multiple logistic
regression analysis included ever having shared a bed for sleeping with a
sibling, parent-child incest (PCI), family nudity, low levels of maternal affection, and ever having shared a
tub bath with a sibling.
The results were consistent with the idea that SI in
many families was the cumulative result of four types of parental behaviors:
- Factors that lower external barriers to sexual behavior (e.g., permitting co-sleeping or co-bathing of sibling dyads),
- Factors that encourage nudity of children within the nuclear family and permit children to see the parent's genitals,
- Factors that lead to the siblings relying on one another for affection (e.g., diminished maternal affection), and
- Factors that eroticize young children (e.g., child sexual abuse [CSA] by a parent).
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By: Griffee K1, Swindell S2, O'Keefe SL3, Stroebel SS4, Beard KW5, Kuo SY2, Stroupe W2.
- 1Concord University, Athens, WV, USA Karen.Griffee@gmail.com.
- 2West Virginia State University, Institute, WV, USA.
- 3Marshall University Graduate College, South Charleston, WV, USA Marshall University, Huntington, WV, USA.
- 4Marshall University Graduate College, South Charleston, WV, USA.
- 5Marshall University, Huntington, WV, USA.
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