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Laramie D Taylor

Biographic Data

ID154332
NAMELaramie D Taylor
GIVEN NAMESLaramie D
FAMILY NAMETaylor
SIGNATURETAYLOR L D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Davis
ORCID0000-0001-8420-557X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS30
TOTAL CITATIONS119
WORKS AS AUTHOR30
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX5
  • GRE Thresholds, Filtering, and Equity

    Open Access•Ellie Mercedes Ross, Laramie D Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Howard Journal of Communications•2026

    During the COVID-19 pandemic, Communication PhD programs reconsidered the use of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) amid concerns about structural inequities in graduate admissions. We examined whether GRE requirements, particularly minimum score thresholds, may contribute to filtering, a mechanism by which standardized criteria disproportionately disadvantage some racial and ethnic groups. We conducted a content analysis of all U.S. Communica…

  • Audiences on the dark side

    Sofia V Rhea, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2026

  • Romantic ideas and ideals in popular music

    Mckell A Jorgensen Wells, Jane Shawcroft et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2025

  • Persuasive Narratives About Osteoporosis

    Open Access•Meng Chen, Laramie D Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Health Education & Behavior•2024

    Narratives have been widely acknowledged as a powerful persuasion tool in health promotion and education. Recently, great efforts have been devoted to identifying message components and causal pathways that maximize a narrative’s persuasion power. Specifically, we investigated how narrator point of view and readers’ subjective relative risk moderate the effects of protagonist competence on intentions to adopt osteoporosis-prevention behaviors, an…

  • Uses and Grindifications

    Brian C Aitken, Laramie D Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 54

    Grindr is a popular geospatial networking application (GSNA) among gay, bisexual, and men who have sex with men (GBMSM); it can be used for variety of goals (e.g. finding dates, making friends, or coordinating a hookup) depending on the user's wants. These needs and wants, however, do not arise in a vacuum. Informed by uses and gratification (U&G) theory, this paper examined individual factors such as race, body image and depression as drivers of…

  • Effects of self-objectification on viewers’ narrative engagement

    Irena Acic, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2023

  • When do people believe, check, and share health rumors on social media? Effects of evidence type, health literacy, and health knowledge

    Open Access•Haoning Xue, Laramie D Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 42

    Vaccine rumors on social media endanger public health. This study examined how evidence types influenced perceived persuasiveness and relevance and engagement intentions of vaccine rumors. We conducted a 2 (evidence type: anecdotes vs. anecdotal statistics) × 2 (stance: pro-vaccine rumor vs. anti-vaccine rumor) online experiment ( N = 551) and surveyed participants' health literacy and vaccine knowledge. Anecdotal statistics were perceived as mor…

  • Media Messages Depicting Partner Abundance Increase Intention to Commit Infidelity

    Open Access•Cassandra Alexopoulos, Laramie D Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2022•References: 12

  • Magical thinking and fans of fictional texts

    Laramie D Taylor, Irena Acic•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2021

  • If your girl only knew

    Cassandra Alexopoulos, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2021

  • Uncivil Reactions to Sexual Assault Online

    Open Access•Hannah Stevens, Irena Acic et al.•ARTICLE•Cyberpsychology Behavior and…•2021

    Reports of sexual assault have been found to elicit online discourse incivility. The present study employs a computerized coding tool to examine linguistic characteristics of news media that are likely to influence discourse incivility—specifically, negative emotion, disagreement, and discussion about power relations. Additionally, machine learning was harnessed to measure the levels of comment toxicity, insult, profanity, threat, and identity at…

  • Sports Fans and Magical Thinking

    Laramie D Taylor, Irena Acic•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sport…•2021

    Magical thinking describes beliefs and reasoning processes that defy generally accepted principles of logic and causality. Researchers have identified a link between strength of identification with a favorite sports team and superstition, an expression of magical thinking. Research on fans of fictional narratives has suggested magical thinking more broadly may play a role in being a fan. The authors posed the question, what is the link between sp…

  • Eudaimonia, hedonia, and fan behavior

    Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2021

  • How gay men discuss their bodies online

    Irena Acic, Hannah Stevens et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Research Reports•2021

    Research shows that gay men are highly susceptible to media effects on body image. A considerable amount of attention has been dedicated to the traditional media content that might have a negative effect on the way gay men perceive their bodies. However, far less attention has been given to the potentially harmful body-related content gay men are exposed to on the Internet. The present study is the first systematic content analysis of body-relate…

  • Risky Business

    Open Access•Cassandra Alexopoulos, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 15

  • Your Cheating Cognitions

    Cassandra Alexopoulos, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2019•References: 24

    The current study examined how exposure to a depiction of sexual infidelity on television influenced women’s responses to hypothetical infidelity. In addition, we examined three individual factors as moderators for these effects: experience with infidelity, infidelity concern, and loyalty concern. In a laboratory experiment, young women were exposed to a media narrative featuring either a romantic relationship, the same relationship but with one …

  • Families that play together stay together

    Open Access•Bingqing Wang, Laramie D Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2018•Cited by: 8•References: 3

    Video games have been a major form of people’s entertainment, and they have entered people’s family life. However, what we know about the effects of video games on family relationships is still rare. This study investigated the effects of video game co-playing among family members on family satisfaction and family closeness. In total, 361 parents recruited from Amazon Turk completed online questionnaires. The results showed that the more frequent…

  • Media violence and male body image

    Laramie D Taylor, Jhunehl Fortaleza•ARTICLE•Psychology of Men & Masculinity•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 7

  • Touchy Subjects

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor, Cassandra Alexopoulos et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 5

  • Bones, body parts, and sex appeal

    Open Access•Jannath Ghaznavi, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Body Image•2015

  • Men’s Sexual Selectivity, Romantic Confidence, and Gender Ratios in the Media

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•The Journal of Men s Studies•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    An experiment was conducted to examine the impact of media gender ratios on male audience members. One hundred thirty young adult men read a series of media narratives featuring either multiple men and a single woman or multiple women and a single man as well as a measure of endorsement of traditional masculinity and measures of romantic and sexual selectivity and confidence. Men who read the abundant partners narratives exhibited greater selecti…

  • Investigating fans of fictional texts

    Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media Culture•2014•Cited by: 5

    Two surveys were undertaken to explore the nature of fanship for fictional texts, specifically, to investigate the nature of fan behavior and factors associated with salience of fan identity. In Study 1, 162 fans of Star Trek were surveyed as they waited for the premiere of a Star Trek film (Paramou

  • Death and Television

    Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Based on terror management theory, it was hypothesized that media choices may be affected by the salience of death-related thoughts. Three experiments with samples of undergraduate students were conducted to investigate whether such a process would affect preferences for law and justice television programming. In the first experiment (n = 132), individuals for whom mortality had been made salient through experimental induction preferred more prog…

  • Watching Aggressive, Attractive, Female Protagonists Shapes Gender Roles for Women Among Male and Female Undergraduate Viewers

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor, Tiffany Setters•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    The impact of exposure to media representations of aggressive, attractive, female protagonists on audiences' gender role expectations for women was explored through a laboratory experiment with 122 undergraduates from a large university on the west coast of the United States. Participants viewed a segment of a major Hollywood motion picture that featured a female protagonist who was either highly attractive or less attractive and either highly ag…

  • The Role of Lad Magazines in Priming Men's Chronic and Temporary Appearance-Related Schemata

    Open Access•Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•2009•Cited by: 17•References: 47

    We present a program of research investigating the effects of lad magazines on male body self-consciousness and appearance anxiety. Study 1, based on panel data from undergraduate men, showed that lad magazine exposure in Year 1 predicted body self-consciousness in Year 2. Study 2 was an experiment that showed that men assigned to view objectified women in lad magazines reported significantly higher levels of appearance anxiety and appearance-rel…

Next
  • All for Him

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2005•Cited by: 30•References: 8

  • Effects of visual and verbal sexual television content and perceived realism on attitudes and beliefs

    Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2005•Cited by: 27•References: 5

    Previous studies of the effects of sexual television content have resulted in mixed findings. Based on the information processing model of media effects, I proposed that the messages embodied n such content, the degree to which viewers perceive television content as realistic, and whether sexual content is conveyed using visual or verbal symbols may influence the nature or degree of such effects. I explored this possibility through an experiment …

  • The Role of Lad Magazines in Priming Men's Chronic and Temporary Appearance-Related Schemata

    Open Access•Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•2009•Cited by: 17•References: 47

    We present a program of research investigating the effects of lad magazines on male body self-consciousness and appearance anxiety. Study 1, based on panel data from undergraduate men, showed that lad magazine exposure in Year 1 predicted body self-consciousness in Year 2. Study 2 was an experiment that showed that men assigned to view objectified women in lad magazines reported significantly higher levels of appearance anxiety and appearance-rel…

  • College Men, Their Magazines, and Sex

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 4

  • Families that play together stay together

    Open Access•Bingqing Wang, Laramie D Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2018•Cited by: 8•References: 3

    Video games have been a major form of people’s entertainment, and they have entered people’s family life. However, what we know about the effects of video games on family relationships is still rare. This study investigated the effects of video game co-playing among family members on family satisfaction and family closeness. In total, 361 parents recruited from Amazon Turk completed online questionnaires. The results showed that the more frequent…

  • Touchy Subjects

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor, Cassandra Alexopoulos et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 5

  • Investigating fans of fictional texts

    Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media Culture•2014•Cited by: 5

    Two surveys were undertaken to explore the nature of fanship for fictional texts, specifically, to investigate the nature of fan behavior and factors associated with salience of fan identity. In Study 1, 162 fans of Star Trek were surveyed as they waited for the premiere of a Star Trek film (Paramou

  • Self‐esteem, academic self‐concept, and aggression at school

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor, Pamela Davis‐kean et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•2007•Cited by: 5•References: 13

    The present study explores the relation between academic self‐concept, self‐esteem, and aggression at school. Longitudinal data from a racially diverse sample of middle‐school students were analyzed to explore how academic self‐concept influenced the likelihood of aggressing at school and whether high self‐concept exerted a different pattern of influence when threatened. Data include self‐reported academic self‐concept, school‐reported academic p…

  • When do people believe, check, and share health rumors on social media? Effects of evidence type, health literacy, and health knowledge

    Open Access•Haoning Xue, Laramie D Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 42

    Vaccine rumors on social media endanger public health. This study examined how evidence types influenced perceived persuasiveness and relevance and engagement intentions of vaccine rumors. We conducted a 2 (evidence type: anecdotes vs. anecdotal statistics) × 2 (stance: pro-vaccine rumor vs. anti-vaccine rumor) online experiment ( N = 551) and surveyed participants' health literacy and vaccine knowledge. Anecdotal statistics were perceived as mor…

  • Death and Television

    Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Based on terror management theory, it was hypothesized that media choices may be affected by the salience of death-related thoughts. Three experiments with samples of undergraduate students were conducted to investigate whether such a process would affect preferences for law and justice television programming. In the first experiment (n = 132), individuals for whom mortality had been made salient through experimental induction preferred more prog…

  • Watching Aggressive, Attractive, Female Protagonists Shapes Gender Roles for Women Among Male and Female Undergraduate Viewers

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor, Tiffany Setters•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    The impact of exposure to media representations of aggressive, attractive, female protagonists on audiences' gender role expectations for women was explored through a laboratory experiment with 122 undergraduates from a large university on the west coast of the United States. Participants viewed a segment of a major Hollywood motion picture that featured a female protagonist who was either highly attractive or less attractive and either highly ag…

  • Uses and Grindifications

    Brian C Aitken, Laramie D Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 54

    Grindr is a popular geospatial networking application (GSNA) among gay, bisexual, and men who have sex with men (GBMSM); it can be used for variety of goals (e.g. finding dates, making friends, or coordinating a hookup) depending on the user's wants. These needs and wants, however, do not arise in a vacuum. Informed by uses and gratification (U&G) theory, this paper examined individual factors such as race, body image and depression as drivers of…

  • Risky Business

    Open Access•Cassandra Alexopoulos, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 15

  • Media violence and male body image

    Laramie D Taylor, Jhunehl Fortaleza•ARTICLE•Psychology of Men & Masculinity•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 7

  • Men’s Sexual Selectivity, Romantic Confidence, and Gender Ratios in the Media

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•The Journal of Men s Studies•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    An experiment was conducted to examine the impact of media gender ratios on male audience members. One hundred thirty young adult men read a series of media narratives featuring either multiple men and a single woman or multiple women and a single man as well as a measure of endorsement of traditional masculinity and measures of romantic and sexual selectivity and confidence. Men who read the abundant partners narratives exhibited greater selecti…

  • Cads, Dads, and Magazines

    Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Communication Monographs•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    The framing of sexual content in women's magazines reflect two different approaches to the selection of a romantic partner: the selection of (a) a stable partner for a long-term relationship vs. (b) an attractive rogue for a fling. The effects of such framing on women's partner preferences were explored in this laboratory experiment. Women with different relationship goals were randomly assigned to read an article from a women's lifestyle magazin…

  • All for Him

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2005•Cited by: 30•References: 8

  • Effects of visual and verbal sexual television content and perceived realism on attitudes and beliefs

    Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2005•Cited by: 27•References: 5

    Previous studies of the effects of sexual television content have resulted in mixed findings. Based on the information processing model of media effects, I proposed that the messages embodied n such content, the degree to which viewers perceive television content as realistic, and whether sexual content is conveyed using visual or verbal symbols may influence the nature or degree of such effects. I explored this possibility through an experiment …

  • College Men, Their Magazines, and Sex

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 4

  • Self‐esteem, academic self‐concept, and aggression at school

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor, Pamela Davis‐kean et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•2007•Cited by: 5•References: 13

    The present study explores the relation between academic self‐concept, self‐esteem, and aggression at school. Longitudinal data from a racially diverse sample of middle‐school students were analyzed to explore how academic self‐concept influenced the likelihood of aggressing at school and whether high self‐concept exerted a different pattern of influence when threatened. Data include self‐reported academic self‐concept, school‐reported academic p…

  • Cads, Dads, and Magazines

    Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Communication Monographs•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    The framing of sexual content in women's magazines reflect two different approaches to the selection of a romantic partner: the selection of (a) a stable partner for a long-term relationship vs. (b) an attractive rogue for a fling. The effects of such framing on women's partner preferences were explored in this laboratory experiment. Women with different relationship goals were randomly assigned to read an article from a women's lifestyle magazin…

  • The Role of Lad Magazines in Priming Men's Chronic and Temporary Appearance-Related Schemata

    Open Access•Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•2009•Cited by: 17•References: 47

    We present a program of research investigating the effects of lad magazines on male body self-consciousness and appearance anxiety. Study 1, based on panel data from undergraduate men, showed that lad magazine exposure in Year 1 predicted body self-consciousness in Year 2. Study 2 was an experiment that showed that men assigned to view objectified women in lad magazines reported significantly higher levels of appearance anxiety and appearance-rel…

  • Watching Aggressive, Attractive, Female Protagonists Shapes Gender Roles for Women Among Male and Female Undergraduate Viewers

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor, Tiffany Setters•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    The impact of exposure to media representations of aggressive, attractive, female protagonists on audiences' gender role expectations for women was explored through a laboratory experiment with 122 undergraduates from a large university on the west coast of the United States. Participants viewed a segment of a major Hollywood motion picture that featured a female protagonist who was either highly attractive or less attractive and either highly ag…

  • Death and Television

    Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Based on terror management theory, it was hypothesized that media choices may be affected by the salience of death-related thoughts. Three experiments with samples of undergraduate students were conducted to investigate whether such a process would affect preferences for law and justice television programming. In the first experiment (n = 132), individuals for whom mortality had been made salient through experimental induction preferred more prog…

  • Investigating fans of fictional texts

    Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media Culture•2014•Cited by: 5

    Two surveys were undertaken to explore the nature of fanship for fictional texts, specifically, to investigate the nature of fan behavior and factors associated with salience of fan identity. In Study 1, 162 fans of Star Trek were surveyed as they waited for the premiere of a Star Trek film (Paramou

  • Bones, body parts, and sex appeal

    Open Access•Jannath Ghaznavi, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Body Image•2015

  • Men’s Sexual Selectivity, Romantic Confidence, and Gender Ratios in the Media

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•The Journal of Men s Studies•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    An experiment was conducted to examine the impact of media gender ratios on male audience members. One hundred thirty young adult men read a series of media narratives featuring either multiple men and a single woman or multiple women and a single man as well as a measure of endorsement of traditional masculinity and measures of romantic and sexual selectivity and confidence. Men who read the abundant partners narratives exhibited greater selecti…

  • Media violence and male body image

    Laramie D Taylor, Jhunehl Fortaleza•ARTICLE•Psychology of Men & Masculinity•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 7

  • Touchy Subjects

    Open Access•Laramie D Taylor, Cassandra Alexopoulos et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 5

  • Families that play together stay together

    Open Access•Bingqing Wang, Laramie D Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2018•Cited by: 8•References: 3

    Video games have been a major form of people’s entertainment, and they have entered people’s family life. However, what we know about the effects of video games on family relationships is still rare. This study investigated the effects of video game co-playing among family members on family satisfaction and family closeness. In total, 361 parents recruited from Amazon Turk completed online questionnaires. The results showed that the more frequent…

  • Your Cheating Cognitions

    Cassandra Alexopoulos, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2019•References: 24

    The current study examined how exposure to a depiction of sexual infidelity on television influenced women’s responses to hypothetical infidelity. In addition, we examined three individual factors as moderators for these effects: experience with infidelity, infidelity concern, and loyalty concern. In a laboratory experiment, young women were exposed to a media narrative featuring either a romantic relationship, the same relationship but with one …

  • Risky Business

    Open Access•Cassandra Alexopoulos, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 15

  • Magical thinking and fans of fictional texts

    Laramie D Taylor, Irena Acic•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2021

  • If your girl only knew

    Cassandra Alexopoulos, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2021

  • Uncivil Reactions to Sexual Assault Online

    Open Access•Hannah Stevens, Irena Acic et al.•ARTICLE•Cyberpsychology Behavior and…•2021

    Reports of sexual assault have been found to elicit online discourse incivility. The present study employs a computerized coding tool to examine linguistic characteristics of news media that are likely to influence discourse incivility—specifically, negative emotion, disagreement, and discussion about power relations. Additionally, machine learning was harnessed to measure the levels of comment toxicity, insult, profanity, threat, and identity at…

  • Sports Fans and Magical Thinking

    Laramie D Taylor, Irena Acic•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sport…•2021

    Magical thinking describes beliefs and reasoning processes that defy generally accepted principles of logic and causality. Researchers have identified a link between strength of identification with a favorite sports team and superstition, an expression of magical thinking. Research on fans of fictional narratives has suggested magical thinking more broadly may play a role in being a fan. The authors posed the question, what is the link between sp…

  • Eudaimonia, hedonia, and fan behavior

    Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2021

  • How gay men discuss their bodies online

    Irena Acic, Hannah Stevens et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Research Reports•2021

    Research shows that gay men are highly susceptible to media effects on body image. A considerable amount of attention has been dedicated to the traditional media content that might have a negative effect on the way gay men perceive their bodies. However, far less attention has been given to the potentially harmful body-related content gay men are exposed to on the Internet. The present study is the first systematic content analysis of body-relate…

  • Media Messages Depicting Partner Abundance Increase Intention to Commit Infidelity

    Open Access•Cassandra Alexopoulos, Laramie D Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2022•References: 12

  • Effects of self-objectification on viewers’ narrative engagement

    Irena Acic, Laramie D Taylor•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2023

  • When do people believe, check, and share health rumors on social media? Effects of evidence type, health literacy, and health knowledge

    Open Access•Haoning Xue, Laramie D Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 42

    Vaccine rumors on social media endanger public health. This study examined how evidence types influenced perceived persuasiveness and relevance and engagement intentions of vaccine rumors. We conducted a 2 (evidence type: anecdotes vs. anecdotal statistics) × 2 (stance: pro-vaccine rumor vs. anti-vaccine rumor) online experiment ( N = 551) and surveyed participants' health literacy and vaccine knowledge. Anecdotal statistics were perceived as mor…

Psychology (29 works) · Social Psychology (25 works) · Social Psychology (18 works) · Media, Gender, and Advertising (13 works) · Developmental psychology (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Art (10 works) · Media Influence and Health (10 works) · Medicine (10 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (9 works)

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