Homonegativity Scores in Response to Static Same-Sex Imagery versus Observable Behavioral Change in Response to an Interactive Gay Male Target.

Journal of Homosexuality
C J Bishop

Abstract

Homonegativity research tends to focus on the identities of gay men and lesbian women through inauthentic means such as vignettes and signifiers like t-shirts with pro-gay slogans. Such research also tends to neglect sexual behavior. These issues were addressed in the present mixed-methods study. Heterosexual male (n = 196) and female (n = 219) participants were asked to complete measures of old-fashioned and modern homonegativity toward gay men and lesbian women after viewing a set of stimuli depicting gay male, lesbian female, or heterosexual couples. Participants also completed an interview with the researcher where he self-identified as a gay male and observed any changes in behavior following his disclosure. Findings indicated that male participants showed higher levels of modern homonegativity than female participants, regardless of the images viewed, and had higher odds of exhibiting negative behavioral change in response to the researcher's self-disclosure. Also, participants who viewed images of lesbian couples kissing or embracing had lower odds of showing negative behavioral change.

References

Oct 2, 2001·Suicide & Life-threatening Behavior·A R D'AugelliN W Pilkington
May 13, 2003·Journal of Homosexuality·Melanie A Morrison, Todd G Morrison
Aug 10, 2005·Journal of Biosocial Science·J Richard Udry, Kim Chantala
Jan 10, 2009·Journal of Sex Research·Taya R CohenJennifer Tuttle
Jan 13, 2010·Psychological Bulletin·Jennifer L Petersen, Janet Shibley Hyde
Nov 1, 2012·Biomedizinische Technik. Biomedical Engineering·Kristina SchaaffMarc T P Adam
Dec 18, 2013·Journal of Homosexuality·Martin A Monto, Jessica Supinski
Aug 26, 2014·Journal of Homosexuality·Cj Bishop
Jul 17, 2015·Journal of Homosexuality·Daniel H RomeroJohn S Wiebe

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