Gender Roles, Power Strategies, and Precautionary Sexual Self-Efficacy: Implications for Black and Latina Women's HIV/AIDS Protective Behaviors

By Lisa Bowleg, F. Belgrave, Carol A. Reisen. 2000

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Gender Differences in Condom Use Behavior? The Role of Power and Partner-Type (2008, background): “However, this unexpected result may be explained by research that suggests that men often have more power than their female counterparts and consequently are the decisionmakers with regards to condom use ( Bowleg et al. 2000; Harvey et al. 2004).”
Personal Control, Self-Efficacy in Sexual Negotiation, and Contraceptive Risk among Adolescents: The Role of Gender (2006, background): “This impacts the ability of girls to voice their sexual desires, to make demands within sexual relationships, and even to refuse unwanted sexual contact ( Bowleg, Belgrave, & Reisen, 2000; Kaplan, 1997; Luker, 1996; Moore & Rosenthal, 1993; Phillips, 2000; Thomson & Holland, 1998; Tolman, 1994).”
“The Ball was Always in His Court”: An Exploratory Analysis of Relationship Scripts, Sexual Scripts, and Condom Use among African American Women (2004, unknown): “etc.) and instrumental (e.g., autonomy, assertiveness, etc.) gender ideologies (Binion, 1990; Bowleg, Belgrave, & Reisen, 2000 ).”