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Jenné S Massie

Biographic Data

ID221074
NAMEJenné S Massie
GIVEN NAMESJenné S
FAMILY NAMEMassie
SIGNATUREMASSIE J S
AFFILIATIONSDrexel University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS59
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX4
  • Stigmatizing Spaces and Places as Axes of Intersectional Stigma Among Sexual Minority Men in HIV Prevention Research

    Tamara Taggart, H Jonathon Rendina et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2022•Cited by: 6•References: 9

  • Strengths despite stress: Social-structural stressors and psychosocial buffers of depressive symptoms among U.S. Black men

    Open Access•Ana María Del Río-González, Mary Mbaba et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•2022

    We examined the association between social-structural stressors-racial discrimination, incarceration, and unemployment-and depressive symptoms among 578 predominantly low-income urban Black men, ages 18-45. We also examined the extent to which two protective factors-social support and problem-solving coping-moderated the relationship between social-structural stressors and depressive symptoms. Results showed that more everyday racial discriminati…

  • How black heterosexual men’s narratives about sexual partner type and condom use disrupt the main and casual partner dichotomy: ‘We Still Get Down, but We Not Together’

    Lisa Bowleg, Jenné S Massie et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2021

    Sexual partner types and partnership dynamics have important implications for condom use. Yet most HIV prevention research conceptualises condom use as individual-level rather than dyadic-level behaviour. Evidence of a generalised HIV epidemic in urban predominantly low-income US Black heterosexual communities highlights the need for a culturally and contextually-grounded understanding of partner types, partnership dynamics and condom use from th…

  • The Stroman Effect: Participants in MEN Count, an HIV/STI Reduction Intervention for Unemployed and Unstably Housed Black Heterosexual Men, Define Its Most Successful Elements

    Open Access•Lisa Bowleg, Jenné S Massie et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Men s Health•2020

    Interventionists often prioritize quantitative evaluation criteria such as design (e.g., randomized controlled trials), delivery fidelity, and outcome effects to assess the success of an intervention. Albeit important, criteria such as these obscure other key metrics of success such as the role of the interactions between participants and intervention deliverers, or contextual factors that shape an intervention’s activities and outcomes. In line …

  • “I Live in This Neighborhood Too, Though”: The Psychosocial Effects of Gentrification on Low-Income Black Men Living in Washington, D.C

    Open Access•Sidney L Holt, Ana María Del Río-González et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Racial and Ethnic…•2020

  • Intersectional Epistemologies of Ignorance: How Behavioral and Social Science Research Shapes What We Know, Think We Know, and Don’t Know About U.S. Black Men’s Sexualities

    Lisa Bowleg, Ana María Del Río-González et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2017•Cited by: 14•References: 147

    Epistemologies of ignorance describe how ignorance influences the production of knowledge. Advancing an intersectional epistemologies of ignorance approach that examines how conscious (or unconscious) ignorance about racism, heterosexism, and classism shapes empirical knowledge about Black men's sexualities, we conducted a critical review of the behavioral and social science research on U.S. Black men, ages 18 and older, for two time frames: pre-…

  • Racial discrimination and posttraumatic stress symptoms as pathways to sexual HIV risk behaviors among urban Black heterosexual men

    Lisa Bowleg, Caroline C Fitz et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2014

    In light of evidence that racial discrimination and posttraumatic stress symptoms (PTSS) are neither rare nor extraordinary for many Black urban men, we examined the relationship between everyday racial discrimination and sexual HIV risk behaviors in a predominantly low-income sample of 526 urban Black heterosexually identified men; 64% of whom were unemployed and 55% of whom reported a history of incarceration. We tested the hypothesis that PTSS…

  • Photos to ‘show the world what we’re going through’: Women use images to talk about living with HIV/Aids

    Michelle Teti, Jenne Massie et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Arts and Health•2012

    The growing number of women living with HIV/AIDS (WLH/A) underscores the importance of effective prevention programmes to help women promote their own health and protect their partners from HIV transmission. We elicited WLH/A perspectives about their health promotion and prevention programme needs in a photovoice project called Sharing Stories. Photovoice is a qualitative, participatory research method that uses photography and critical group dia…

  • Racial Discrimination, Social Support, and Sexual HIV Risk among Black Heterosexual Men

    Open Access•Lisa Bowleg, Gary J Burkholder et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2012•Cited by: 24•References: 21

  • I'm a Keep Rising. I'm a Keep Going Forward, Regardless: Exploring Black Men’s Resilience Amid Sociostructural Challenges and Stressors

    Open Access•Michelle Teti, Ashley E Martins et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2012•Cited by: 15•References: 26

    A growing number of health and social science research findings document Black men's adversities, but far less is known about their strengths. The purpose of this study was to explore resilience among low-income, urban, Black men. Semistructured interviews produced rich narratives, which uncovered numerous sociostructural stressors in men's lives, such as racism, incarceration, and unemployment. Most men were resilient despite these challenges, h…

  • What does it take to be a man? What is a real man?’: Ideologies of masculinity and HIV sexual risk among Black heterosexual men

    Lisa Bowleg, Michelle Teti et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2011

    Research documents the link between traditional ideologies of masculinity and sexual risk among multi-ethnic male adolescents and White male college students, but similar research with Black heterosexual men is scarce. This exploratory study addressed this gap through six focus groups with 41 Black, low- to middle-income heterosexual men aged 19 to 51 years in Philadelphia, PA. Analyses highlighted two explicit ideologies of masculinity: that Bla…

  • Racial Discrimination, Social Support, and Sexual HIV Risk among Black Heterosexual Men

    Open Access•Lisa Bowleg, Gary J Burkholder et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2012•Cited by: 24•References: 21

  • I'm a Keep Rising. I'm a Keep Going Forward, Regardless: Exploring Black Men’s Resilience Amid Sociostructural Challenges and Stressors

    Open Access•Michelle Teti, Ashley E Martins et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2012•Cited by: 15•References: 26

    A growing number of health and social science research findings document Black men's adversities, but far less is known about their strengths. The purpose of this study was to explore resilience among low-income, urban, Black men. Semistructured interviews produced rich narratives, which uncovered numerous sociostructural stressors in men's lives, such as racism, incarceration, and unemployment. Most men were resilient despite these challenges, h…

  • Intersectional Epistemologies of Ignorance: How Behavioral and Social Science Research Shapes What We Know, Think We Know, and Don’t Know About U.S. Black Men’s Sexualities

    Lisa Bowleg, Ana María Del Río-González et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2017•Cited by: 14•References: 147

    Epistemologies of ignorance describe how ignorance influences the production of knowledge. Advancing an intersectional epistemologies of ignorance approach that examines how conscious (or unconscious) ignorance about racism, heterosexism, and classism shapes empirical knowledge about Black men's sexualities, we conducted a critical review of the behavioral and social science research on U.S. Black men, ages 18 and older, for two time frames: pre-…

  • Stigmatizing Spaces and Places as Axes of Intersectional Stigma Among Sexual Minority Men in HIV Prevention Research

    Tamara Taggart, H Jonathon Rendina et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2022•Cited by: 6•References: 9

  • What does it take to be a man? What is a real man?’: Ideologies of masculinity and HIV sexual risk among Black heterosexual men

    Lisa Bowleg, Michelle Teti et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2011

    Research documents the link between traditional ideologies of masculinity and sexual risk among multi-ethnic male adolescents and White male college students, but similar research with Black heterosexual men is scarce. This exploratory study addressed this gap through six focus groups with 41 Black, low- to middle-income heterosexual men aged 19 to 51 years in Philadelphia, PA. Analyses highlighted two explicit ideologies of masculinity: that Bla…

  • Photos to ‘show the world what we’re going through’: Women use images to talk about living with HIV/Aids

    Michelle Teti, Jenne Massie et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Arts and Health•2012

    The growing number of women living with HIV/AIDS (WLH/A) underscores the importance of effective prevention programmes to help women promote their own health and protect their partners from HIV transmission. We elicited WLH/A perspectives about their health promotion and prevention programme needs in a photovoice project called Sharing Stories. Photovoice is a qualitative, participatory research method that uses photography and critical group dia…

  • Racial Discrimination, Social Support, and Sexual HIV Risk among Black Heterosexual Men

    Open Access•Lisa Bowleg, Gary J Burkholder et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2012•Cited by: 24•References: 21

  • I'm a Keep Rising. I'm a Keep Going Forward, Regardless: Exploring Black Men’s Resilience Amid Sociostructural Challenges and Stressors

    Open Access•Michelle Teti, Ashley E Martins et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2012•Cited by: 15•References: 26

    A growing number of health and social science research findings document Black men's adversities, but far less is known about their strengths. The purpose of this study was to explore resilience among low-income, urban, Black men. Semistructured interviews produced rich narratives, which uncovered numerous sociostructural stressors in men's lives, such as racism, incarceration, and unemployment. Most men were resilient despite these challenges, h…

  • Racial discrimination and posttraumatic stress symptoms as pathways to sexual HIV risk behaviors among urban Black heterosexual men

    Lisa Bowleg, Caroline C Fitz et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2014

    In light of evidence that racial discrimination and posttraumatic stress symptoms (PTSS) are neither rare nor extraordinary for many Black urban men, we examined the relationship between everyday racial discrimination and sexual HIV risk behaviors in a predominantly low-income sample of 526 urban Black heterosexually identified men; 64% of whom were unemployed and 55% of whom reported a history of incarceration. We tested the hypothesis that PTSS…

  • Intersectional Epistemologies of Ignorance: How Behavioral and Social Science Research Shapes What We Know, Think We Know, and Don’t Know About U.S. Black Men’s Sexualities

    Lisa Bowleg, Ana María Del Río-González et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2017•Cited by: 14•References: 147

    Epistemologies of ignorance describe how ignorance influences the production of knowledge. Advancing an intersectional epistemologies of ignorance approach that examines how conscious (or unconscious) ignorance about racism, heterosexism, and classism shapes empirical knowledge about Black men's sexualities, we conducted a critical review of the behavioral and social science research on U.S. Black men, ages 18 and older, for two time frames: pre-…

  • The Stroman Effect: Participants in MEN Count, an HIV/STI Reduction Intervention for Unemployed and Unstably Housed Black Heterosexual Men, Define Its Most Successful Elements

    Open Access•Lisa Bowleg, Jenné S Massie et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Men s Health•2020

    Interventionists often prioritize quantitative evaluation criteria such as design (e.g., randomized controlled trials), delivery fidelity, and outcome effects to assess the success of an intervention. Albeit important, criteria such as these obscure other key metrics of success such as the role of the interactions between participants and intervention deliverers, or contextual factors that shape an intervention’s activities and outcomes. In line …

  • “I Live in This Neighborhood Too, Though”: The Psychosocial Effects of Gentrification on Low-Income Black Men Living in Washington, D.C

    Open Access•Sidney L Holt, Ana María Del Río-González et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Racial and Ethnic…•2020

  • How black heterosexual men’s narratives about sexual partner type and condom use disrupt the main and casual partner dichotomy: ‘We Still Get Down, but We Not Together’

    Lisa Bowleg, Jenné S Massie et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2021

    Sexual partner types and partnership dynamics have important implications for condom use. Yet most HIV prevention research conceptualises condom use as individual-level rather than dyadic-level behaviour. Evidence of a generalised HIV epidemic in urban predominantly low-income US Black heterosexual communities highlights the need for a culturally and contextually-grounded understanding of partner types, partnership dynamics and condom use from th…

  • Stigmatizing Spaces and Places as Axes of Intersectional Stigma Among Sexual Minority Men in HIV Prevention Research

    Tamara Taggart, H Jonathon Rendina et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2022•Cited by: 6•References: 9

  • Strengths despite stress: Social-structural stressors and psychosocial buffers of depressive symptoms among U.S. Black men

    Open Access•Ana María Del Río-González, Mary Mbaba et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•2022

    We examined the association between social-structural stressors-racial discrimination, incarceration, and unemployment-and depressive symptoms among 578 predominantly low-income urban Black men, ages 18-45. We also examined the extent to which two protective factors-social support and problem-solving coping-moderated the relationship between social-structural stressors and depressive symptoms. Results showed that more everyday racial discriminati…

Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works)

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