Feminist Ideals for a Healthy Female Adolescent Sexuality: A Critique
By Sharon Lamb. 2010
223 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7720bf54f6b9feb0759fac1b5ed51a353a15c202
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- S. McClelland
- Zoë D. Peterson
- D. Tolman
- L. Smolak
- Sarah K. Murnen
- Taryn A. Myers
- Sharon Lamb
- M. Tiggemann
In Gender Studies
- D. Tolman
- Sharon Lamb
- Sarah K. Murnen
- Zoë D. Peterson
- L. Smolak
- Taryn A. Myers
- S. McClelland
- Rachel M. Calogero
Citations in the corpus
- Adolescent Girls’ Sexual Empowerment: Two Feminists Explore the Concept (2012, background): “I, Lamb (2010a) , began my article about the idealization of female adolescent sexuality, by raising questions for feminist theorists and researchers about our theorizing about “desire”, “pleasure”, and “subjectivity.” I identified how these concepts had arisen and become important to feminist thin”
- Normative Sexuality Development in Adolescence: A Decade in Review, 2000–2009 (2011, background): “…balance positive possibilities and consequences with management of various forms of risk; and, at the cutting edge, about what newer notions about adolescent sexuality such as ‘‘entitlement’’ and ‘‘agency’’ are required as social contexts change more rapidly than ever before (Lamb, 2010).”
- What Is Sexual Empowerment? A Multidimensional and Process-Oriented Approach to Adolescent Girls’ Sexual Empowerment (2010, background): “In contrast, Lamb (2010) argues against a purely internal and subjective definition of empowerment, pointing out that girls may imitate a “pornified” version of sexuality that sometimes feels empowering but that actually reproduces “very old exploitative scenes of male voyeurism and women’s victim”
- Sexualizing the Self (2014, background): “Theorists, researchers, and advocates have all argued that self-sexualization is an issue for women, possibly impacting body image, depression, and sexual functioning (APA Task Force, 2010; Lamb, 2010b; Murnen & Smolak, 2012).”