The Gendered Nature of Sexual Scripts
By M. Wiederman. 2005
601 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/325b918201d3ac1e8ab7d3c7a935d1546706ab28
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Gender Studies
- K. Jozkowski
- M. Wiederman
- Y. Ruvalcaba
- Asia A. Eaton
- J. Wiersma
- J. Johnson
- Matthew B. Ezzell
- Malachi Willis
In Social Psychology
- K. Jozkowski
- Y. Ruvalcaba
- Asia A. Eaton
- J. Wiersma
- J. Johnson
- Matthew B. Ezzell
- Ana J. Bridges
- M. Wiederman
Citations in the corpus
- Explicit Verbal Sexual Consent Communication: Effects of Gender, Relationship Status, and Type of Sexual Behavior (2019, background): “This finding reflects previous work indicating that men are more likely than women to be the initiators of sexual activity (Jozkowski & Peterson, 2013; Wiederman, 2005).”
- Sexual Script Theory: Past, Present, and Future (2015, background): “However, there is always room for differences in the interpersonal scripts followed by each actor, with potentially troublesome results (Wiederman 2005).”
- Does Drinking Alcohol Prior to Sexual Activity Influence College Students’ Consent? (2015, background): “Additionally, it is important to note that college students’ depictions of sexual scripts typically position men as sexual initiators (Edgar & Fitzpatrick, 1993; Jozkowski & Peterson, 2013; Wiederman, 2005).”
- Sexual Scripts and the Sexual Behavior of Men and Women Who Use Pornography (2016, background): “Sexual scripts are gendered not generic (Frith & Kitzinger, 2001; Wiederman, 2005).”
- “Yes Means Yes”? Sexual Consent Policy and College Students (2015, background): “Specifically, in Jozkowski and Peterson’s study, women’s use of verbal cues to communicate consent was consistent with the traditional sexual script: The women reported giving consent by responding verbally to men’s requests for sex (Wiederman, 2005).”
- Nonconsensual pornography among U.S. adults: A sexual scripts framework on victimization, perpetration, and health correlates for women and men. (2020, background): “Traditional gender roles, which dictate that women behave with passivity and restraint whereas men are assertive and independent (Eaton, Rose, Interligi, Fernandez, & McHugh, 2016; Wiederman, 2005), serve as the basis for sexual scripts (Byers, 1996).”