Narrative, psychology and the politics of sexual identity in the United States: from ‘sickness’ to ‘species’ to ‘subject’

By Phillip L. Hammack, L. Mayers, Eric P. Windell. 2013

96 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bbbed1b0c932faa1840b18cbecb4ce2a0846d889

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

1. Phillip L. Hammack
2. M. Paz Galupo
3. B. Cohler

In General Psychology

1. Phillip L. Hammack

In Social Psychology

1. Phillip L. Hammack
2. B. Cohler
3. Shane B. Henise
4. M. Paz Galupo
5. Jacquelyn W. White
6. Erin E Toolis
7. A. Pilecki
8. M. Syed

Citations in the corpus

• Narrative, Identity, and the Politics of Exclusion: Social Change and the Gay and Lesbian Life Course (2011, background): “She explicitly locates the challenge of her own narrative identity development not within any kind of personal “deficit,” as earlier cultural scripts around gender and sexual identity might have suggested (Hammack et al. 2011; Westrate and McLean 2010).”
• “The labels don't work very well”: Transgender individuals' conceptualizations of sexual orientation and sexual identity (2016, background): “…a fuller characterization of transgender sexuality, this approach may also inform alternative ways of conceptualizing sexuality in general, as Hammack, Mayers, and Windell (2013) suggest that a subjectfocused investigation of sexuality is needed to disrupt the assumptions of the dominant…”