This randomized experiment tested whether the inclusion of a “something else” response
option for a question about sexual identity in a national health survey would significantly …

The inclusion of “something else” as a response option for survey questions about sexual
identity has been shown to significantly moderate estimated differences between sexual …

Using a gendered psychology of health approach, we examine the effects of the culturally
idealized form of masculinity—hegemonic masculinity—for both men and women's health …

Prior research with heterosexual and gay men suggests that heteronormative, hegemonic
masculine norms influence sexual behaviors, including in relation to sexual health, and in …

This article deals with a theoretical proposal problematizing the participation of corporal
materiality as a subject's analytical and constituent dimension via the phenomenon of …

Minority stressors have been linked to HIV risk behaviors among gay, bisexual, queer, and
other men who have sex with men (MSM). Committed partnerships are a key context for new …

Including a “something else” response option for survey questions about sexual identity
significantly moderates estimated differences between sexual identity subgroups in terms of …

Sexual self-labeling refers to gay and bisexual men's preference for dominant (top) or
submissive (bottom) sexual positions. This study examined influences of gender beliefs on …

Some men who have sex with men (MSM) having more casual sex and sexual partners is
interpreted to be a sign of mental disorder and used to justify negative attitudes toward them …

Men who have sex with men are at increased risk of acquiring sexually transmitted
infections. Although behavioral and contextual interventions have improved, infections are …