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Nathian Shae Rodríguez

Biographic Data

ID277174
NAMENathian Shae Rodríguez
GIVEN NAMESNathian Shae
FAMILY NAMERodríguez
SIGNATURERODRIGUEZ N S
AFFILIATIONSSan Diego State University
ORCID0000-0001-7605-3262
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS56
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX5
  • Can’t get no (life) satisfaction

    B Mclaughlin, Jeanette Moya et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Research Reports•2023

    This study explored whether boundary expansion is related to increased life satisfaction. In order to examine this possibility, we conducted two studies. In Study 1, we used an experiment to promote either state boundary expansion or state escapism. Although the manipulation was unsuccessful, we did find a positive correlation between expansion and life satisfaction, while escape was not related to life satisfaction. Study 2 examined the relation…

  • Mafalda and Women’s Rights

    Open Access•Mariana De Maio, Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Middle Atlantic Review of Latin…•2020

    Comic strips have often been avenues of cultural, social, and political expression. A strip born in Argentina during the 1960s, Mafalda, became a worldwide phenomenon emblematic of the struggling urban middle classes and the challenges faced by women. Employing incongruity theory with a feminist lens, this paper analyzes Mafalda within its socio-political and cultural context. The analysis suggests the comic strip contained the following four pro…

  • Power, Agency and Resistance in Public Relations

    Open Access•Erica Ciszek, Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Communication Culture and Critique•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    This article employs a queer of color critique as a theoretical lens to analyze the experiences of queer activists of color involved in mobilizing against oppressive laws in Texas. Through a queer of color critique, this interview-based study analyzes the internal power dynamics within a political campaign to uncover how they shaped the possibilities afforded to queer persons of color, what strategies queer people of color developed for resisting…

  • Ambivalent Sexism and Gay Men in the US and UK

    Open Access•Lindsey Blumell, Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2019•References: 41

    Intersectionality addresses power structures and systemic oppressions tied to marginalized identities, which qualitatively differentiates marginalized individuals from each other. This study examines the intersection of gender, sexuality, and nationality to understand possible sexist attitudes of gay men in the US and UK. It uses the Ambivalent Sexism Inventory along with five predictor variables: religiosity, political ideology, nationalism, ant…

  • Negotiation of Sexual Identity in Gay On-Air Talent on West Texas Radio and Television Media

    Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    This analytic autoethnography explores identity negotiation in on-air media personalities in West Texas by augmenting the author's personal experience with the lived experiences of five other gay radio/television on-air personalities. Employing the communication of identity theory, results indicate conflicts between the personal and communal frames, the relational and communal frames, and the enactment frame with all other frames. Strategies used…

  • Winning on Social Media

    Open Access•Timothy Macafee, B Mclaughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 42

    The 2016 US Presidential Election provided an opportunity to examine how political candidates' use of social media can affect voting intentions. This study considers how political candidates can use social media to increase potential supporters' perceptions that they will win the election, providing them extra motivation to go out and vote. Results from a two-wave survey provide evidence that following the in-group candidate (Trump or Clinton) re…

  • Stereotyped Identification

    B Mclaughlin, Nathian Shae Rodríguez et al.•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 26

    This article applies the concept of stereotyped identification—the idea that cognitively and emotionally identifying with fictional minority characters can simultaneously increase acceptance of minorities while reinforcing stereotypes about how they look, act, and talk—to the context of Latina television characters. Specifically, we employed a national survey measuring participants’ exposure to Latina TV characters; levels of identification with …

  • Dibs on that Sexy Piece of Ass

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez, Terri Hernandez•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 36

    The study examines how the TFM Girls Instagram account, along with its followers, shapes and maintains dominant discourses of masculinity. Mixed-method analyses revealed that women were depicted more in bikinis, posed in overtly sexually suggestive poses, excluded the women's eyes and faces, and included predominately White, fit, big-breasted women. There was a positive correlation between the number of likes/comments with breast size. There were…

  • Hip-Hop’s Authentic Masculinity

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Television & New Media•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Black masculinity in the hip-hop culture often promotes instances of homophobia, effeminophobia, and misogyny. To reify an “authentic” black masculinity, individuals within the hip-hop genre police its boundaries through discourse and behavior. This policing is evident in popular media content like songs, music videos, interviews, television shows, and film. These media depictions can, over time, cultivate the attitudes and opinions of the viewin…

  • Identifying With a Stereotype

    B Mclaughlin, Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2017•Cited by: 21•References: 33

    Scholars examining homosexual television characters have typically come to one of two conclusions: either exposure to homosexual characters can lead to increased acceptance, or homosexual characters serve to reaffirm negative stereotypes. We seek to bridge these two bodies of research by introducing the concept of stereotyped identification-the idea that cognitively and emotionally identifying with fictional characters can increase acceptance of …

  • Fifaputos

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Communication & Sport•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 19

    The word puto introduced semantic controversy into the 2014 World Cup. The word has been equated by some to a homophobic slur among the ranks of fag and faggot. American media and equality activists petitioned against the use of the word in Entertainment and Sports Programming Network and Univision broadcasts. Mexican soccer fans who used the word in a chant during matches argue that the word has no homophobic context in its use and is instead ge…

  • Mobile Masculinities

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez, Jennifer Huemmer et al.•ARTICLE•Masculinities & Social Change•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 16

    This study argues that hegemonic masculinity and inclusive masculinity are conciliatory when applied to networked masculinities in homosexual spaces. It contends hegemonic masculinity is a macro-level process that informs micro-level processes of inclusive masculinity. Employing a textual analysis of 500 individual profiles in gay dating apps (Scruff, GROWLr, GuySpy and Hornet), findings indicate networked masculinities informed by hegemonic masc…

  • What a Year! The Framing of Marriage Equality Through Media’s Selected Sources in 2013

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez, Lindsey Blumell•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication Inquiry•2014•Cited by: 5•References: 36

    The issue of same-sex marriage continues to be a focal point in U.S. media. The topic garnered a substantial amount of attention in 2013, with the repeal of Defense of Marriage Act, the legalization of same-sex marriage in eight U.S states and five foreign countries, and the passage of the Russian Anti-Gay Law. The question at hand is how U.S. newspapers framed these stories throughout the year. The authors utilized a qualitative content analysis…

  • Identifying With a Stereotype

    B Mclaughlin, Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2017•Cited by: 21•References: 33

    Scholars examining homosexual television characters have typically come to one of two conclusions: either exposure to homosexual characters can lead to increased acceptance, or homosexual characters serve to reaffirm negative stereotypes. We seek to bridge these two bodies of research by introducing the concept of stereotyped identification-the idea that cognitively and emotionally identifying with fictional characters can increase acceptance of …

  • Mobile Masculinities

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez, Jennifer Huemmer et al.•ARTICLE•Masculinities & Social Change•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 16

    This study argues that hegemonic masculinity and inclusive masculinity are conciliatory when applied to networked masculinities in homosexual spaces. It contends hegemonic masculinity is a macro-level process that informs micro-level processes of inclusive masculinity. Employing a textual analysis of 500 individual profiles in gay dating apps (Scruff, GROWLr, GuySpy and Hornet), findings indicate networked masculinities informed by hegemonic masc…

  • Dibs on that Sexy Piece of Ass

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez, Terri Hernandez•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 36

    The study examines how the TFM Girls Instagram account, along with its followers, shapes and maintains dominant discourses of masculinity. Mixed-method analyses revealed that women were depicted more in bikinis, posed in overtly sexually suggestive poses, excluded the women's eyes and faces, and included predominately White, fit, big-breasted women. There was a positive correlation between the number of likes/comments with breast size. There were…

  • Fifaputos

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Communication & Sport•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 19

    The word puto introduced semantic controversy into the 2014 World Cup. The word has been equated by some to a homophobic slur among the ranks of fag and faggot. American media and equality activists petitioned against the use of the word in Entertainment and Sports Programming Network and Univision broadcasts. Mexican soccer fans who used the word in a chant during matches argue that the word has no homophobic context in its use and is instead ge…

  • What a Year! The Framing of Marriage Equality Through Media’s Selected Sources in 2013

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez, Lindsey Blumell•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication Inquiry•2014•Cited by: 5•References: 36

    The issue of same-sex marriage continues to be a focal point in U.S. media. The topic garnered a substantial amount of attention in 2013, with the repeal of Defense of Marriage Act, the legalization of same-sex marriage in eight U.S states and five foreign countries, and the passage of the Russian Anti-Gay Law. The question at hand is how U.S. newspapers framed these stories throughout the year. The authors utilized a qualitative content analysis…

  • Negotiation of Sexual Identity in Gay On-Air Talent on West Texas Radio and Television Media

    Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    This analytic autoethnography explores identity negotiation in on-air media personalities in West Texas by augmenting the author's personal experience with the lived experiences of five other gay radio/television on-air personalities. Employing the communication of identity theory, results indicate conflicts between the personal and communal frames, the relational and communal frames, and the enactment frame with all other frames. Strategies used…

  • Stereotyped Identification

    B Mclaughlin, Nathian Shae Rodríguez et al.•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 26

    This article applies the concept of stereotyped identification—the idea that cognitively and emotionally identifying with fictional minority characters can simultaneously increase acceptance of minorities while reinforcing stereotypes about how they look, act, and talk—to the context of Latina television characters. Specifically, we employed a national survey measuring participants’ exposure to Latina TV characters; levels of identification with …

  • Hip-Hop’s Authentic Masculinity

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Television & New Media•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Black masculinity in the hip-hop culture often promotes instances of homophobia, effeminophobia, and misogyny. To reify an “authentic” black masculinity, individuals within the hip-hop genre police its boundaries through discourse and behavior. This policing is evident in popular media content like songs, music videos, interviews, television shows, and film. These media depictions can, over time, cultivate the attitudes and opinions of the viewin…

  • Power, Agency and Resistance in Public Relations

    Open Access•Erica Ciszek, Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Communication Culture and Critique•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    This article employs a queer of color critique as a theoretical lens to analyze the experiences of queer activists of color involved in mobilizing against oppressive laws in Texas. Through a queer of color critique, this interview-based study analyzes the internal power dynamics within a political campaign to uncover how they shaped the possibilities afforded to queer persons of color, what strategies queer people of color developed for resisting…

  • Winning on Social Media

    Open Access•Timothy Macafee, B Mclaughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 42

    The 2016 US Presidential Election provided an opportunity to examine how political candidates' use of social media can affect voting intentions. This study considers how political candidates can use social media to increase potential supporters' perceptions that they will win the election, providing them extra motivation to go out and vote. Results from a two-wave survey provide evidence that following the in-group candidate (Trump or Clinton) re…

  • What a Year! The Framing of Marriage Equality Through Media’s Selected Sources in 2013

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez, Lindsey Blumell•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication Inquiry•2014•Cited by: 5•References: 36

    The issue of same-sex marriage continues to be a focal point in U.S. media. The topic garnered a substantial amount of attention in 2013, with the repeal of Defense of Marriage Act, the legalization of same-sex marriage in eight U.S states and five foreign countries, and the passage of the Russian Anti-Gay Law. The question at hand is how U.S. newspapers framed these stories throughout the year. The authors utilized a qualitative content analysis…

  • Fifaputos

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Communication & Sport•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 19

    The word puto introduced semantic controversy into the 2014 World Cup. The word has been equated by some to a homophobic slur among the ranks of fag and faggot. American media and equality activists petitioned against the use of the word in Entertainment and Sports Programming Network and Univision broadcasts. Mexican soccer fans who used the word in a chant during matches argue that the word has no homophobic context in its use and is instead ge…

  • Mobile Masculinities

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez, Jennifer Huemmer et al.•ARTICLE•Masculinities & Social Change•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 16

    This study argues that hegemonic masculinity and inclusive masculinity are conciliatory when applied to networked masculinities in homosexual spaces. It contends hegemonic masculinity is a macro-level process that informs micro-level processes of inclusive masculinity. Employing a textual analysis of 500 individual profiles in gay dating apps (Scruff, GROWLr, GuySpy and Hornet), findings indicate networked masculinities informed by hegemonic masc…

  • Hip-Hop’s Authentic Masculinity

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Television & New Media•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Black masculinity in the hip-hop culture often promotes instances of homophobia, effeminophobia, and misogyny. To reify an “authentic” black masculinity, individuals within the hip-hop genre police its boundaries through discourse and behavior. This policing is evident in popular media content like songs, music videos, interviews, television shows, and film. These media depictions can, over time, cultivate the attitudes and opinions of the viewin…

  • Identifying With a Stereotype

    B Mclaughlin, Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2017•Cited by: 21•References: 33

    Scholars examining homosexual television characters have typically come to one of two conclusions: either exposure to homosexual characters can lead to increased acceptance, or homosexual characters serve to reaffirm negative stereotypes. We seek to bridge these two bodies of research by introducing the concept of stereotyped identification-the idea that cognitively and emotionally identifying with fictional characters can increase acceptance of …

  • Stereotyped Identification

    B Mclaughlin, Nathian Shae Rodríguez et al.•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 26

    This article applies the concept of stereotyped identification—the idea that cognitively and emotionally identifying with fictional minority characters can simultaneously increase acceptance of minorities while reinforcing stereotypes about how they look, act, and talk—to the context of Latina television characters. Specifically, we employed a national survey measuring participants’ exposure to Latina TV characters; levels of identification with …

  • Dibs on that Sexy Piece of Ass

    Open Access•Nathian Shae Rodríguez, Terri Hernandez•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 36

    The study examines how the TFM Girls Instagram account, along with its followers, shapes and maintains dominant discourses of masculinity. Mixed-method analyses revealed that women were depicted more in bikinis, posed in overtly sexually suggestive poses, excluded the women's eyes and faces, and included predominately White, fit, big-breasted women. There was a positive correlation between the number of likes/comments with breast size. There were…

  • Ambivalent Sexism and Gay Men in the US and UK

    Open Access•Lindsey Blumell, Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2019•References: 41

    Intersectionality addresses power structures and systemic oppressions tied to marginalized identities, which qualitatively differentiates marginalized individuals from each other. This study examines the intersection of gender, sexuality, and nationality to understand possible sexist attitudes of gay men in the US and UK. It uses the Ambivalent Sexism Inventory along with five predictor variables: religiosity, political ideology, nationalism, ant…

  • Negotiation of Sexual Identity in Gay On-Air Talent on West Texas Radio and Television Media

    Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    This analytic autoethnography explores identity negotiation in on-air media personalities in West Texas by augmenting the author's personal experience with the lived experiences of five other gay radio/television on-air personalities. Employing the communication of identity theory, results indicate conflicts between the personal and communal frames, the relational and communal frames, and the enactment frame with all other frames. Strategies used…

  • Winning on Social Media

    Open Access•Timothy Macafee, B Mclaughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 42

    The 2016 US Presidential Election provided an opportunity to examine how political candidates' use of social media can affect voting intentions. This study considers how political candidates can use social media to increase potential supporters' perceptions that they will win the election, providing them extra motivation to go out and vote. Results from a two-wave survey provide evidence that following the in-group candidate (Trump or Clinton) re…

  • Mafalda and Women’s Rights

    Open Access•Mariana De Maio, Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Middle Atlantic Review of Latin…•2020

    Comic strips have often been avenues of cultural, social, and political expression. A strip born in Argentina during the 1960s, Mafalda, became a worldwide phenomenon emblematic of the struggling urban middle classes and the challenges faced by women. Employing incongruity theory with a feminist lens, this paper analyzes Mafalda within its socio-political and cultural context. The analysis suggests the comic strip contained the following four pro…

  • Power, Agency and Resistance in Public Relations

    Open Access•Erica Ciszek, Nathian Shae Rodríguez•ARTICLE•Communication Culture and Critique•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    This article employs a queer of color critique as a theoretical lens to analyze the experiences of queer activists of color involved in mobilizing against oppressive laws in Texas. Through a queer of color critique, this interview-based study analyzes the internal power dynamics within a political campaign to uncover how they shaped the possibilities afforded to queer persons of color, what strategies queer people of color developed for resisting…

  • Can’t get no (life) satisfaction

    B Mclaughlin, Jeanette Moya et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Research Reports•2023

    This study explored whether boundary expansion is related to increased life satisfaction. In order to examine this possibility, we conducted two studies. In Study 1, we used an experiment to promote either state boundary expansion or state escapism. Although the manipulation was unsuccessful, we did find a positive correlation between expansion and life satisfaction, while escape was not related to life satisfaction. Study 2 examined the relation…

Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Media Studies and Communication (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Media, Gender, and Advertising (5 works)

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