Most reports on Net commerce fail to devote a slice of the pie chart to porn. The sex itself isn't the only thing that sells. Cyberporn's industrial byproducts include literature on the phenomenon itself, the bulk of which is made up of published academic studies but not excluding less scholarly analyses. With computers everywhere and lightening T1 connections in every dorm room, access to the Internet is not a problem. There is no consensus at Loyola on how much time the avid porn fan invests on the Net.
Many people shrug their shoulders with no clue.
Quantitative responses may range from two to nine hours per week. When cyberporn develops into an addiction, it's good to know that the same medium that makes it so accessible can help. The Internet is packed with anti-porn sites. Most are devoted to fighting the exploitation of women and children, educating the general public about the brutality of the porn industry. However, there are also sites that focus on curbing porn addiction.