Group Marriage: A Study of Contemporary Multilateral Marriage

able accepted actual adults agree appear areas asked associated become behavior believe boundaries called child child-rearing close commitment conventional couples cultures desire developed difficulty effects encounter equally essential expected experience express feelings felt four friends functional group marriage group sex growth highly human important included independent indicated individual interest intimacy intimate involved issues jealous jealousy lateral least less lifestyle living loss major marital married means measures meet models multilateral marriage multiple nature Object observations parents participants patterns percent person possible potential practices preferences present probably problems question reasons relations relationship reported represent respondents riage roles scale scores sense separate sexual share significant situation social society strongly structure survey Table things tion trying variety woman women York