Sexuality and inequality research
by Michelle J. Cera, Jessie Ford, and Paula England
Walking a tightrope in casual hookup situations, either they have sex and risk being seen as a “slut,” or decline to have sex and risk being seen as a “prude” or a “bitch.”
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by Mónica L. Caudillo, Paula England, and Eliza Brown
It is common for couples of every social class to cohabit sometime in early adulthood in the U.S., and most marry later. However, women from …
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by Paula England and Eliza Brown
Partnerships are most equally distributed among straight women and least so among lesbians.
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by Paula England and Eliza Brown
A novel application of the Gini coefficient shows how much sexual partners are unequally distributed.
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by Eliza Brown and Paula England
If you know which sexual orientation people identify with, how much does that tell you about whether they have sex with women, men, or both? …
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by Emma Mishel
Results from a resume audit study show queer-perceived women are less likely to be called back for a job interview than their straight female counterparts.
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by Jessie Ford and Paula England
Fewer people say same-sex sex is "wrong," but substantial differences between groups remain.
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by Eliza Brown and Paula England
Being "versatile" is common among college men who have sex with men.
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by Paula England
England responds to the questions posed after her address at the 2015 ASA meetings, "Sometimes the social becomes personal."
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by Mónica L. Caudillo and Paula England
Evidence for recurrent mismatch between identity and behavior.
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