Religious Conflicts Experienced by Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Individuals

By Kelly Schuck, B. Liddle. 2001

286 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Reproductive Medicine, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dbdd42ade3eca17b6a66e6fd266901ccfcf42f07

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Health

1. S. Roe
2. Renee V. Galliher
3. A. Dahl
4. N. Boyd-Franklin

In Reproductive Medicine

1. D. Quick
2. Andrew Adelman
3. Margaret R. Whilde
4. S. Roe
5. Renee V. Galliher
6. A. Dahl
7. Alissa R. Sherry

In Social Psychology

1. D. Quick
2. Andrew Adelman
3. Margaret R. Whilde
4. S. Roe
5. Renee V. Galliher
6. A. Dahl
7. Alissa R. Sherry
8. Jeffrey H. Kahn

Citations in the corpus

• “Family Support Would Have Been Like Amazing” (2017, methodology): “Consistent with the research of Schuck and Liddle (2001) and Hillier, Turner, and Mitchell (2005), the current study found that religion complicated the coming out process for LGBTQ youth at best, and at worst, it was a source of pain. Several parents in the current study routinely and repeatedly le”
• The Meanings and Manifestations of Religion and Spirituality among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Adults (2009, background): “…norms—religion and religious communities often have been hostile spaces, and their efforts to integrate religion, spirituality, and sexuality often are wrought with conflict (Greenberg and Bystryn 1982; Goodwill 2000; Schuck and Liddle 2001; Rodriguez and Oullette 2000; Sullivan-Blum 2004).”
• Competing selves: Negotiating the intersection of spiritual and sexual identities. (2010, background): “…(Lease, Horne, NoffsingerFrazier, 2005; Davidson, 2000; Robinson, 1999), and conflict between religious and sexual identities has been associated with distress, including shame, internalized homophobia, depression, and suicidal ideation (Lease et al., 2005; Schuck & Liddle, 2001; Mahaffy, 1996).”
• LGBQQ Young Adult Experiences of Religious and Sexual Identity Integration (2009, methodology): “Schuck and Liddle (2001) also noted that social supports among LGB friends, family members, and religious connections were helpful in resolving conflict.”
• Religion, Spirituality, and LGBTQ Identity Integration (2015, background): “…some focus more on the core spiritual values of their faith tradition, such as love, compassion, and respect (Barrow & Kuvalanka, 2011; Barton, 2010; Brennan-Ing et al., 2013; Dahl & Galliher, 2009; Levy & Lo, 2013; Murr, 2013; Schnoor, 2006; Schuck & Liddle, 2001; Siraj, 2012; Westerfield, 2012).”