M
Martin L. Lalumière
Researcher at University of Ottawa
Publications - 40
Citations - 583
Martin L. Lalumière is an academic researcher from University of Ottawa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sexual arousal & Vasocongestion. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 40 publications receiving 444 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Paraphilic Interests: An Examination of Sex Differences in a Nonclinical Sample.
TL;DR: Using mediation analysis, sex drive was the only correlate to significantly and fully mediate the sex difference in paraphilic interests, with men reporting significantly less repulsion to the majority of paraphilic acts than women.
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Competitive disadvantage facilitates risk taking
TL;DR: The authors experimentally tested the hypothesis by exposing participants to cues of relative competitive disadvantage or relative competitive advantage via feedback from a purported reaction time based intelligence test, and found that cues of competitive disadvantage leads to increased risk taking, and that risk taking can be reduced when cues of disadvantage are ameliorated.
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The Revised Screening Scale for Pedophilic Interests (SSPI-2): development and criterion-related validation
TL;DR: In the construction sample of 950 offenders with child victims, the SSPI with a fifth item of child pornography (Screening Scale for Pedophilic Interests–2 [SSPI-2]) was significantly associated with phallometrically assessed sexual arousal to children.
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Gambling, Risk-Taking, and Antisocial Behavior: A Replication Study Supporting the Generality of Deviance.
TL;DR: Evidence is provided for the generality of deviance inclusive of gambling (and, some evidence for the replicability of research relating to gambling and individual differences).
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Inequality and Risk-Taking:
TL;DR: Inequality has been associated with risk-taking at the societal level as mentioned in this paper, however, this relationship has not been directly investigated at the individual level and risk-sensitivity theory predicts that inequality predicts that risk-sensitive individuals are more likely to take risks.