The Relationships between Masculinity Variables, Health Risk Behaviors and Attitudes toward Seeking Psychological Help
By Ronald, Levant, David, Wimer, Christine, Williams. 2009
132 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4bc133229192cc72f58b342444f86e75f02fe32f
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In Clinical Psychology
In Gender Studies
Citations in the corpus
- Real men don’t eat (vegetable) quiche: Masculinity and the justification of meat consumption. (2013, background): “This study, then, adds to a growing literature showing that masculinity, in many cases, can be harmful to one’s health, in part by leading to various risky health-related behaviors (Levant, Wimer, Williams, Smalley, & Noronha, 2009), such as greater substance abuse (Mahalik, Lagan, & Morrison, 2006)”
- Toxic Mask-ulinity: The Link between Masculine Toughness and Affective Reactions to Mask Wearing in the COVID-19 Era (2020, background): “A rich body of literature examines the correlation between masculinity and engaging in risky activities, particularly those relating to health (Fowler et al. 2011; Iwamoto et al. 2011; Levant et al. 2009; Mahalik et al. 2007).”