https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desire_discrepancy: DESIRE DISCREPANCY:
- The experience of sexual desire – Beck & Qualtrough (1991) – desire and sexual behaviour did not co-occur as males and females reported in engaging in sexual behaviour without desire - http://healthland.time.com/2012/09/18/what-neuroscience-really-says-about-the-vagina-and-female-desire/ - Gender differences in factors associated with hypoactive sexual desire (1993) - Sexual Satisfaction and Desire Discrepancy in Same Sex Women's Relationships: those who reported problematic desire discrepancy in the relationship had lower frequency of sexual contact and were less satisfied in their sexual relationships than both women who reported nonproblematic desire discrepancy and women with equal experiences of desire - Sexual Desire Discrepancy: The Effect of Individual Differences in Desired and Actual Sexual Frequency on Dating Couples: Willaby & Vitas (2011): Results suggested that higher discrepancy between sexual desire and frequency was associated with higher relationship satisfaction and lower relationship stability but that these associations were moderated by gender and relationship length. Female sexual desire discrepancy had a particularly strong effect on relationship satisfaction. It was also found that high discrepancies tended to be associated with negative outcomes in relationships with longer relationship length. - Exploring the effects of seuxal desire discrepancy among married couples: 2014 – Willoughby, fareror and busby - The relative impact of individual sexual desire and couple desire discrepancy on satisfaction in heterosexual couples (2011) Mark: individual sexual desire for partner is significantly related to women's relationship satisfaction, whereas sexual desire discrepancy is significantly related to men's relationship satisfaction
Sounds good - all well researched :-) Nmuggleton (talk) 16:03, 4 February 2016 (UTC)