In Korean culture, sexuality is often viewed as a private matter and not openly discussed. However, this has started to change with the increasing influence of Western values and the growing awareness of LGBTQ+ rights.
Korean society has traditionally been patriarchal, with men holding more power and authority than women. This has led to a societal expectation that women should be modest and reserved in their expression of sexuality.
As Korea continues to modernize and become more integrated into global society, attitudes towards sexuality are shifting. Younger generations are becoming increasingly open-minded and accepting of diverse sexual orientations.
However, this shift is not without its challenges. Traditional values and societal expectations still hold significant sway, particularly among older generations.
Korean psychology has a unique perspective on understanding human sexuality. It emphasizes the importance of cultural context and social norms in shaping individual attitudes towards sex.
By examining the complex interplay between traditional values, modernization, and societal expectations, Korean psychologists can provide valuable insights into the complexities of human sexuality.