All for Him: Articles About Sex in American Lad Magazines
By Laramie D. Taylor. 2005
99 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/93ede090cedaaabaa0b520d6279ecc1c3fea9904
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
- E. Daniels
- F. Rosselli
- Julie Stankiewicz
- Heidi Wartena
- L. Monique Ward
- Paul J. Wright
- Marina Epstein
- H. Dittmar
In Gender Studies
- Paul J. Wright
- Marina Epstein
- E. Daniels
- Heidi Wartena
- F. Rosselli
- Julie Stankiewicz
- L. Monique Ward
- Jochen Peter
Citations in the corpus
- Has Dating Become More Egalitarian? A 35 Year Review Using Sex Roles (2011, unknown): “Taylor (2005) analyzed random samples of articles from the American " lad " magazines Maxim, FHM (For Him Magazine), and Stuff, starting with the founding issue of each magazine through May 2003.”
- Investigating Hegemonic Masculinity: Portrayals of Masculinity in Men’s Lifestyle Magazines (2010, background): “, Alexander 2003; Boni 2002) or a particular sub-genre of men’s lifestyle magazines (e.g., Attwood 2005; Taylor 2005).”
- Women as Sex Objects and Victims in Print Advertisements (2008, background): “Because much of the editorial content within men’s magazines is explicitly sexual (Krassas et al. 2003; Taylor 2005), it was expected that women would be portrayed”
- Sexual Socialization Messages in Mainstream Entertainment Mass Media: A Review and Synthesis (2009, background): “Although Walsh-Childers et al. (1997) did examine coverage of sexual health issues in magazines geared toward men of many ages such as Men’s Fitness, Men’s Journal, Esquire, and GQ, only one study has examined the sexual content in ‘‘lad magazines’’, a genre of lifestyle magazines directed primarily”
- Athlete or Sex Symbol: What Boys Think of Media Representations of Female Athletes (2011, background): “When looking at magazines directed especially toward men, such as Maxim, a focus on women’s sexual attractiveness is especially prominent (Aubrey & Taylor, 2009; Krassas, Blauwkamp, & Wesselink, 2003; Taylor, 2005).”
- “Always Use Protection”: Communication Boys Receive About Sex From Parents, Peers, and the Media (2008, background): “Magazines geared toward men have been shown to highlight the centrality of sexuality and sexual skill to masculinity, often defining “good sex” in terms of the quantity and variety of heterosexual sex (Krassas et al., 2003; Stibbe, 2004; Taylor, 2005).”