Sex(t) Talk: A Qualitative Analysis of Young Adults’ Negotiations of the Pleasures and Perils of Sexting

By Melissa Burkett. 2015

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d5e723b422f5687943d1ee5326d757dc02cab180

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Citations in the corpus

A systematic review of the current knowledge regarding revenge pornography and non-consensual sharing of sexually explicit media (2017, background): “…more indicative of a gendered nature to non-consensual sharing in that females were seen to be held responsible if their images are shared (e.g., Burkett, 2015; Dobson & Ringrose, 2016; Walker et al., 2013) by virtue of the fact that they voluntarily posed for and sent these images in the first…”
Technology-Facilitated Sexual Violence: A Literature Review of Empirical Research (2018, background): “…sexting, there is complementary qualitative research that has explored the perceptions and experiences of sexting among young people (see Albury, Crawford, Byron, & Mathews, 2013; Burkett, 2015; Crofts et al., 2015; Ringrose, Gill, Livingstone, & Harvey, 2012; Walker, Sanci, & Temple– Smith, 2013).”
Only sluts love sexting: youth, sexual norms and non-consensual sharing of digital sexual images (2020, background): “…responses to girls and young women whose images are distributed without their consent, with girls and women being made responsible for (preventing) the abuse of their images (Burkett, 2015; Crofts et al., 2015; Dobson & Ringrose, 2016; McGovern & Lee, 2018; Salter, 2016; Setty, 2019b).”
Nonconsensual pornography among U.S. adults: A sexual scripts framework on victimization, perpetration, and health correlates for women and men. (2020, background): “Public narratives around sexting and nonconsensual pornography hold women who sent sexts accountable for the production and distribution of the image, diminishing her partner’s accountability for violating her bodily autonomy (Burkett, 2015).”