Intimate Justice: A Critical Analysis of Sexual Satisfaction

By S. McClelland. 2010

222 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Psychiatry and Mental health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/38caed4f79a00bb3efffdfb85094a3890ee8961d

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

1. G. Adams
2. M. Fine
3. M. Torre
4. Tuğçe Kurtiş
5. S. McClelland

In Psychiatry and Mental health

1. G. Adams
2. M. Fine
3. M. Torre
4. Tuğçe Kurtiş
5. S. McClelland

In Social Psychology

1. G. Adams
2. M. Fine
3. M. Torre
4. Tuğçe Kurtiş
5. S. McClelland

Citations in the corpus

• Why Pleasure Matters: Its Global Relevance for Sexual Health, Sexual Rights and Wellbeing (2019, background): “…and associated pleasure-seeking, personal safety, and bodily integrity are all potential sources of inequity based on engrained structures of gender, race/ethnicity, religion, economic status, and education (Dixon-Mueller, Germain, Fredrick, & Bourne, 2009; McClelland, 2010; Oriel, 2005).”
• Decolonizing Liberation: Toward a Transnational Feminist Psychology (2015, background): “Although it is possible to interpret this gender difference in terms of inequity in howmuch satisfaction people expect (McClelland, 2010), an alternative interpretation concerns differences in what constitutes satisfaction.”
• Who is the “Self” in Self Reports of Sexual Satisfaction? Research and Policy Implications (2011, background): “However, some have argued that reliance on subjective appraisals in domains where individuals experience unequal rights, such as the sexual domain, obscure the fact for some individuals and groups, sexuality is defined as dirty, immoral, dangerous, and even illegal (Diamond and Lucas 2004; McClellan”
• Critical Participatory Action Research: A Feminist Project for Validity and Solidarity (2019, background): “Consider, for instance, the scholarship of feminist psychologist Sara McClelland (2010, 2017), who has undertaken a “critical historiography” of the construct “sexual satisfaction” that psychologists, evaluators, and public health researchers routinely apply to measure quality of life.”
• “What do you mean when you say that you are sexually satisfied?” A mixed methods study (2014, background): “Given that sexual experiences and relationships are deeply lodged within sociopolitical contexts (Fahs and Swank, 2011; McClelland, 2010; Rudman and Phelan, 2007), it is important to examine whether sexual satisfaction is the same psychological phenomena across individuals who have varying access to”