Examining Potential Moderators of the Link between Heterosexist Events and Gay and Bisexual Men's Psychological Distress.

By Dawn M. Szymanski. 2009

182 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Infectious Diseases, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/facc042a0bed9021373466efa5eb1a030fa467b6

How researchers see this paper

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

In Infectious Diseases

1. M. Sung
2. M. Brewster
3. Dawn M. Szymanski
4. C. DeBlaere

In Social Psychology

1. M. Sung
2. C. DeBlaere
3. M. Brewster
4. Aubrey L. DeCarlo
5. K. Bertsch
6. Candice Presseau
7. Karen Kegel
8. Jun Sung Hong

Citations in the corpus

• Minority Stress and Psychological Distress Among Asian American Sexual Minority Persons 1Ψ7 (2010, background): “…Rothblum, Bradford, & Ryan, 2000; Herek, Gillis, & Cogan, 1999; Szymanski, 2005) and experiences of heterosexist prejudice, harassment, and discrimination (Meyer, 1995; Szymanski, 2006, 2009; Szymanski & Owens, 2009)—are related to poorer mental health among predominately White LGBTQ samples.”
• Identity, minority stress and psychological well-being among gay men and lesbians (2010, unknown): “Although many factors, including social support and personality, may affect exposure and reactivity to stressors for sexual minorities (Szymanski, 2009), we focused on the role of gay identity2 because research has consistently demonstrated that social identities have a powerful influence on the…”
• LGBTQ Policies and Resources on Campus and the Experiences and Psychological Well-Being of Sexual Minority College Students: Advancing Research on Structural Inclusion (2018, background): “Such hostile messages can be internalized as lower self-evaluations, possibly contributing to greater psychological distress (Meyer, 1995; Szymanski, 2009; Szymanski & Balsam, 2011; Waldo, HessonMcInnis, & D’Augelli, 1998).”
• Minority Stressors and Psychological Distress in Transgender Individuals (2017, unknown): “Versions of this scale have displayed good validity and internal reliability for sexual minority and transgender individuals (Breslow et al., 2015; Szymanski, 2006, 2009).”
• The Protective Power of Collective Action for Sexual Minority Women of Color (2014, background): “, sexual-orientation-specific stressor; Meyer, 1995) and psychological distress has been supported with samples of predominately White (Meyer, 1995; Szymanski, 2009), Asian American (Szymanski & Sung, 2010), African American (Battle & Lemelle, 2002), Latina/Latino American (Zea, Reisen, & Dı́az, 200”
• Resilience and collective action: Exploring buffers against minority stress for transgender individuals. (2015, unknown): “Support for this mediational model of minority stress has been demonstrated in recent research with cisgender sexual minority people (Brewster, Moradi, DeBlaere, & Velez, 2013; Burns, Kamen, Lehman, & Beach, 2012; Feinstein, Goldfried, & Davila, 2012; Pachankis et al., 2014; Szymanski, 2009; Szymans”