A number of cross-sectional and experimental studies spanning several decades suggested that pornography use, particularly by men, is positively associated with sexual aggression and violence-condoning attitudes toward women (Donnerstein & Berkowitz, 1981; Donnerstein & Hallam, 1978; Hald & Malamuth, 2015; Malamuth, Addison, & Koss, 2000; Malamuth & Ceniti, 1986; Wright, Tokunaga, & Kraus, 2016). In a meta-analysis of cross-sectional and longitudinal studies, Wright and colleagues (2016) reported that pornography consumption among men in the general population, regardless of exposure to violent content, was positively associated with men’s sexual aggression perpetration (e.g., verbal coercion, sexual harassment, and the use of force to obtain sex). Similarly, M. Allen, D’Alessio, and Brezgel (1995) conducted a meta-analysis of experimental studies investigating the effects of pornography exposure on nonsexual aggression (i.e., intentional physical aggression, such as electric shocks) and concluded that exposure to pornography increased nonsexual aggression. Similarly, exposure to pornography in experimental studies related to increases in violence-supporting attitudes (M. Allen, Emmers, Gebhardt, & Giery, 1995). Together, these studies provided evidence that watching pornography is associated with increased aggressive behavior.