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Malcolm E Lumby

Biographic Data

ID1246871
NAMEMalcolm E Lumby
GIVEN NAMESMalcolm E
FAMILY NAMELumby
SIGNATURELUMBY M E
AFFILIATIONSa Alhambra, CA 91801
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS31
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
H-INDEX3
  • Men Who Advertise for Sex

    Malcolm E Lumby•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•1978•Cited by: 19

    This content analysis of 1,111 paid ads in the Advocate identifies 17 self-descriptive categories in the "Personals" (PER) and "Models, Masseurs, and Escorts" (MME) sections of the "Trader Dick" supplement. Advertisers place primary emphases on sex and masculinity. Among MME, youthfulness, handsomeness, and sexiness are important, promoting versatility in place of specificity when mentioning sexual acts. PER advertisers, however, indicate concern…

  • Code Switching and Sexual Orientation: A Test of Bernstein's Sociolinguistic Theory

    Malcolm E Lumby•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•1976•Cited by: 3

    Bernstein's theory was tested in the homosexual's "closed" community to determine code-switching ability and its relationship to jargon. Subjects told a story based on homoerotic photographs where knowledge of sexual orientation was varied. Rather than finding the restricted code associated with in-group communication, an analysis of data trends (since all hypotheses were rejected) suggests that homosexual hemophyly encouraged elaboration, and st…

  • Homophobia: The Quest for a Valid Scale

    Malcolm E Lumby•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•1976•Cited by: 9

    Using a modified version of Smith's "homophobic scale", this study examines attitudinal differences between 60 homosexual and 60 heterosexual Caucasian, middle-class males. While Smith's items fail to meet minimal Guttman Scalogram requirements, significant attitudinal differences were recorded between groups. Furthermore, homosexual subjects were significantly more liberal than heterosexual subjects regarding the propriety of masturbation extram…

  • Men Who Advertise for Sex

    Malcolm E Lumby•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•1978•Cited by: 19

    This content analysis of 1,111 paid ads in the Advocate identifies 17 self-descriptive categories in the "Personals" (PER) and "Models, Masseurs, and Escorts" (MME) sections of the "Trader Dick" supplement. Advertisers place primary emphases on sex and masculinity. Among MME, youthfulness, handsomeness, and sexiness are important, promoting versatility in place of specificity when mentioning sexual acts. PER advertisers, however, indicate concern…

  • Homophobia: The Quest for a Valid Scale

    Malcolm E Lumby•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•1976•Cited by: 9

    Using a modified version of Smith's "homophobic scale", this study examines attitudinal differences between 60 homosexual and 60 heterosexual Caucasian, middle-class males. While Smith's items fail to meet minimal Guttman Scalogram requirements, significant attitudinal differences were recorded between groups. Furthermore, homosexual subjects were significantly more liberal than heterosexual subjects regarding the propriety of masturbation extram…

  • Code Switching and Sexual Orientation: A Test of Bernstein's Sociolinguistic Theory

    Malcolm E Lumby•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•1976•Cited by: 3

    Bernstein's theory was tested in the homosexual's "closed" community to determine code-switching ability and its relationship to jargon. Subjects told a story based on homoerotic photographs where knowledge of sexual orientation was varied. Rather than finding the restricted code associated with in-group communication, an analysis of data trends (since all hypotheses were rejected) suggests that homosexual hemophyly encouraged elaboration, and st…

  • Code Switching and Sexual Orientation: A Test of Bernstein's Sociolinguistic Theory

    Malcolm E Lumby•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•1976•Cited by: 3

    Bernstein's theory was tested in the homosexual's "closed" community to determine code-switching ability and its relationship to jargon. Subjects told a story based on homoerotic photographs where knowledge of sexual orientation was varied. Rather than finding the restricted code associated with in-group communication, an analysis of data trends (since all hypotheses were rejected) suggests that homosexual hemophyly encouraged elaboration, and st…

  • Homophobia: The Quest for a Valid Scale

    Malcolm E Lumby•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•1976•Cited by: 9

    Using a modified version of Smith's "homophobic scale", this study examines attitudinal differences between 60 homosexual and 60 heterosexual Caucasian, middle-class males. While Smith's items fail to meet minimal Guttman Scalogram requirements, significant attitudinal differences were recorded between groups. Furthermore, homosexual subjects were significantly more liberal than heterosexual subjects regarding the propriety of masturbation extram…

  • Men Who Advertise for Sex

    Malcolm E Lumby•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•1978•Cited by: 19

    This content analysis of 1,111 paid ads in the Advocate identifies 17 self-descriptive categories in the "Personals" (PER) and "Models, Masseurs, and Escorts" (MME) sections of the "Trader Dick" supplement. Advertisers place primary emphases on sex and masculinity. Among MME, youthfulness, handsomeness, and sexiness are important, promoting versatility in place of specificity when mentioning sexual acts. PER advertisers, however, indicate concern…

Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Homosexuality (2 works) · Psychoanalysis (2 works) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (1 works) · Advertising (1 works) · Business (1 works) · Clinical Psychology (1 works)

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