Teen girls, sexual double standards and ‘sexting’: Gendered value in digital image exchange

By J. Ringrose, Laura N. Harvey, Rosalind Gill, Sonia Livingstone. 2013

596 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/64721c9c25521a06a5affab15a4a394487059d48

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Citations in the corpus

Boobs, back-off, six packs and bits: Mediated body parts, gendered reward, and sexual shame in teens' sexting images (2015, background): “The new affordances of digital technologies mean images of bodies are exchangeable, differentially valued commodities that circulate via an economy of posting, tagging, sharing and ‘looking’ on social networks (Ringrose et al. 2013).”
Sexting: adolescents’ perceptions of the applications used for, motives for, and consequences of sexting (2016, background): “Several scholars have hypothesized that an increasingly sexualized media culture could influence young people’s sexting behaviors (Chalfen 2009, 2010; Ringrose et al. 2013).”
Only sluts love sexting: youth, sexual norms and non-consensual sharing of digital sexual images (2020, background): “…girls were often confronted with slut-shaming and stigmatization (see also Burns, 2015; Dobson, 2015, 2019; Dobson & Ringrose, 2016; Lippman & Campbell, 2014; Ricciardelli & Adorjan, 2019; Ringrose & Harvey, 2015; Ringrose et al., 2013; Setty, 2019b, 2019c; S. Walker, Sanci, & Temple-Smith, 2013).”
‘No girl wants to be called a slut!’: women, heterosexual casual sex and the sexual double standard (2017, background): “This labelling has also been identified as encompassing a class factor, particularly in the uK context where stereotypes regarding the ‘trashy girl’ abound (Ringrose et al., 2013; Skeggs, 2005).”
"Girls are addicted to likes so they post semi-naked selfies": Peer mediation, normativity and the construction of identity online (2015, result): “This finding is consistent with the most recent literature on sexting (Ringrose et al., 2013; Lippman & Campbell, 2014).”
‘If a girl’s photo gets sent around, that’s a way bigger deal than if a guy’s photo gets sent around’: gender, sexting, and the teenage years (2018, background): “Our findings indicate that sexting is even more common than the four to 40 percent purported in the U.S. (Bailey & Hanna, 2011; Lenhart, 2009; Ringrose et al., 2013).”