“The Oxford Study” typically refers to a study done by Oxford University finding that Asian women will more often pursue caucasian males as opposed to any other race.
This study also concludes that some Asian women weigh race over conventional attractiveness when pursing a male.
This study also concludes that some Asian women weigh race over conventional attractiveness when pursing a male.
Asian Woman: *has a white boyfriend, particularly one who is far less attractive than her*
Person 2: Damn, guess the Oxford Study was right
Person 2: Damn, guess the Oxford Study was right
by DornPVN March 08, 2024
by simplemindedsimpleton April 06, 2024
A term used widely online to describe a wmaf (white male asian female) couple. The term originates from a supposed Oxford study that Asian women have a preference for white men (though I have never seen it).
This term online is largely used to target Asian women who decide to date a white guy, who critics often describe as “mid”.
This term is hypocritical as it has a negative connotation, while a “reverse oxford theory” couple (asian male white female) carries a positive connotation.
This creates a possible theory that this term is largely spread by insecure men who are using it as a scapegoat for them being single. While racism does exist in the asian community, the term goes against the values of people who believe in:
- The ability to date who you want, regardless of race, without judgement
- Ending racism
This term online is largely used to target Asian women who decide to date a white guy, who critics often describe as “mid”.
This term is hypocritical as it has a negative connotation, while a “reverse oxford theory” couple (asian male white female) carries a positive connotation.
This creates a possible theory that this term is largely spread by insecure men who are using it as a scapegoat for them being single. While racism does exist in the asian community, the term goes against the values of people who believe in:
- The ability to date who you want, regardless of race, without judgement
- Ending racism
Guy 1: “Is that Ashley’s new boyfriend?”
Guy 2: “Yup, Oxford study strikes again”
Guy 3: “Y’all just need to work on yourself, stop blaming others for your problems.”
Guy 2: “Yup, Oxford study strikes again”
Guy 3: “Y’all just need to work on yourself, stop blaming others for your problems.”
by bliss81 November 03, 2024
Typically used to describe a White Male Asian Female (WMAF) interracial relationship couple.
The phrase is used in a ugly tone to describe this type of couple as the phonomena is common, widespread and the reasonings are complex and deep rooted that is required an academic study at the highest level i.e, at Oxford. Sometimes also referred to as Harvard Study.
This term has been originated from TikTok and was used since Covid lockdown but became more known in 2023. You also see this comment commonly on Instagram Reels and less commonly other Facebook/Twitter.
An Asian Male White Female couple would be referred to as a reverse Oxford study. This term infers a positive tone.
The phrase is used in a ugly tone to describe this type of couple as the phonomena is common, widespread and the reasonings are complex and deep rooted that is required an academic study at the highest level i.e, at Oxford. Sometimes also referred to as Harvard Study.
This term has been originated from TikTok and was used since Covid lockdown but became more known in 2023. You also see this comment commonly on Instagram Reels and less commonly other Facebook/Twitter.
An Asian Male White Female couple would be referred to as a reverse Oxford study. This term infers a positive tone.
by WMAFHater June 13, 2024
a study the University of Oxford did where they found the majority of Asian women prefer white men (usually mid-white men in the context of TikTok).
by ricochezz February 05, 2024
by bigcuntslayer May 15, 2024
a shorthand way to describe a romantic couple comprised of asian/ east asian women and white men.
there are a lot of possible explanations such as white men being seen as more masculine and asian women being more feminine and exotic, but it is a relatively common romantic pairing.
it originated from a study by oxford university talking about why so many white guys and so many asian women get together.
there are a lot of possible explanations such as white men being seen as more masculine and asian women being more feminine and exotic, but it is a relatively common romantic pairing.
it originated from a study by oxford university talking about why so many white guys and so many asian women get together.
"Did you see her new boyfriend? He's completely out of her league"
"Yep, common oxford study situation"
"Yep, common oxford study situation"
by idontevenknowwhatsup April 02, 2024