Graffiti in 25 male restrooms on a college campus were examined for political references on the eve of the 1972 national elections and at three subsequent time periods. As predicted, the proportion of “political” content in the graffiti was significantly greater on the eve of the election than at any of the other periods.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
KinseyA. C.PomeroyW. B., & MartinC. R.Sexual behavior in the human male.Philadelphia: Saunders, 1948.
2.
LandyE. E., & SteeleJ. M.Graffiti as a function of building utilization. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1967, 25, 711–712.
3.
ReisnerR.Graffiti.New York: Simon & Schuster, 1967.
4.
SechrestL., & FloresI.Homosexuality in the Philippines and the United States: The handwriting on the wall. Journal of Social Psychology, 1969, 79, 3–12.
5.
SechrestC., & OlsonA. K.Graffiti in four types of institutions of higher education. Journal of Sex Research, 1971, 7, 62–71.