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Brian Sweeney

Biographic Data

ID4267845
NAMEBrian Sweeney
GIVEN NAMESBrian
FAMILY NAMESweeney
SIGNATURESWEENEY B
AFFILIATIONS,
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS120
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX4
  • Beyond Monogamy

    Open Access•Brian N Sweeney, Brian Sweeney•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2018

  • Party animals or responsible men

    Brian Sweeney•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014•Cited by: 6•References: 9

    Studies of collegiate party and hookup culture tend to overlook variation along social class and racial/ethnic lines. Drawing on interview data at a “party school” in the Midwest, I examine the meanings and practices of drinking and casual sex for a group of class and race-diverse fraternity men. While more privileged men draw on ideas of age and gender to construct college as a time to let loose, indulge, and explore, men from disadvantaged back…

  • Masculine Status, Sexual Performance, and the Sexual Stigmatization of Women

    Open Access•Brian N Sweeney, Brian Sweeney•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•2014•Cited by: 14•References: 36

    Collegiate hookup culture advances ideas of masculinity but contradicts notions of appropriate feminine sexuality. Drawing on focus group and interview data with college students, I examine how a group of class- and race-privileged fraternity men face dilemmas as they enact a group constructed masculinity focused on sexual performance and the objectification of women. I employ a symbolic interactionist framework to illustrate how men, attentive t…

  • To sexually perform or protect

    Brian Sweeney•ARTICLE•Gender Place & Culture•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 15

    Modern universities in the USA are places of recreation and leisure in addition to institutional spaces of education. Often characterized by alcohol-fueled socializing and sexualized interaction, university social life rivals the formal curriculum, and hooking up – or recreational sexual interaction outside of committed relationships – has become a defining feature. This article examines the spatiality of sexual and gender identities among hetero…

  • Sexual Assault on Campus

    E A Armstrong, L T Hamilton et al.•ARTICLE•Social Problems•2006•Cited by: 93•References: 41

    This article explains why rates of sexual assault remain high on college campuses. Data are from a study of college life at a large midwestern university involving nine months of ethnographic observation of a women's floor in a “party dorm,” in-depth interviews with 42 of the floor residents, and 16 group interviews with other students. We show that sexual assault is a predictable outcome of a synergistic intersection of processes operating at in…

  • BBC Radio 4 and the experiential dimension of disability

    Brian Sweeney, Brian J Sweeney•ARTICLE•Disability & Society•2005

    In April 1998, BBC Radio 4’s programmes were rescheduled and a commitment was given that disability would become a mainstream issue for the network. Does He Take Sugar?, the network’s weekly programme which presented in‐depth treatment of disability issues was dropped. You and Yours, Radio 4’s weekday consumerist programme, was given the remit to include disability‐related coverage in its content. While mainstreaming yielded the possibility of in…

  • Sexual Assault on Campus

    E A Armstrong, L T Hamilton et al.•ARTICLE•Social Problems•2006•Cited by: 93•References: 41

    This article explains why rates of sexual assault remain high on college campuses. Data are from a study of college life at a large midwestern university involving nine months of ethnographic observation of a women's floor in a “party dorm,” in-depth interviews with 42 of the floor residents, and 16 group interviews with other students. We show that sexual assault is a predictable outcome of a synergistic intersection of processes operating at in…

  • Masculine Status, Sexual Performance, and the Sexual Stigmatization of Women

    Open Access•Brian N Sweeney, Brian Sweeney•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•2014•Cited by: 14•References: 36

    Collegiate hookup culture advances ideas of masculinity but contradicts notions of appropriate feminine sexuality. Drawing on focus group and interview data with college students, I examine how a group of class- and race-privileged fraternity men face dilemmas as they enact a group constructed masculinity focused on sexual performance and the objectification of women. I employ a symbolic interactionist framework to illustrate how men, attentive t…

  • To sexually perform or protect

    Brian Sweeney•ARTICLE•Gender Place & Culture•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 15

    Modern universities in the USA are places of recreation and leisure in addition to institutional spaces of education. Often characterized by alcohol-fueled socializing and sexualized interaction, university social life rivals the formal curriculum, and hooking up – or recreational sexual interaction outside of committed relationships – has become a defining feature. This article examines the spatiality of sexual and gender identities among hetero…

  • Party animals or responsible men

    Brian Sweeney•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014•Cited by: 6•References: 9

    Studies of collegiate party and hookup culture tend to overlook variation along social class and racial/ethnic lines. Drawing on interview data at a “party school” in the Midwest, I examine the meanings and practices of drinking and casual sex for a group of class and race-diverse fraternity men. While more privileged men draw on ideas of age and gender to construct college as a time to let loose, indulge, and explore, men from disadvantaged back…

  • BBC Radio 4 and the experiential dimension of disability

    Brian Sweeney, Brian J Sweeney•ARTICLE•Disability & Society•2005

    In April 1998, BBC Radio 4’s programmes were rescheduled and a commitment was given that disability would become a mainstream issue for the network. Does He Take Sugar?, the network’s weekly programme which presented in‐depth treatment of disability issues was dropped. You and Yours, Radio 4’s weekday consumerist programme, was given the remit to include disability‐related coverage in its content. While mainstreaming yielded the possibility of in…

  • Sexual Assault on Campus

    E A Armstrong, L T Hamilton et al.•ARTICLE•Social Problems•2006•Cited by: 93•References: 41

    This article explains why rates of sexual assault remain high on college campuses. Data are from a study of college life at a large midwestern university involving nine months of ethnographic observation of a women's floor in a “party dorm,” in-depth interviews with 42 of the floor residents, and 16 group interviews with other students. We show that sexual assault is a predictable outcome of a synergistic intersection of processes operating at in…

  • To sexually perform or protect

    Brian Sweeney•ARTICLE•Gender Place & Culture•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 15

    Modern universities in the USA are places of recreation and leisure in addition to institutional spaces of education. Often characterized by alcohol-fueled socializing and sexualized interaction, university social life rivals the formal curriculum, and hooking up – or recreational sexual interaction outside of committed relationships – has become a defining feature. This article examines the spatiality of sexual and gender identities among hetero…

  • Party animals or responsible men

    Brian Sweeney•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014•Cited by: 6•References: 9

    Studies of collegiate party and hookup culture tend to overlook variation along social class and racial/ethnic lines. Drawing on interview data at a “party school” in the Midwest, I examine the meanings and practices of drinking and casual sex for a group of class and race-diverse fraternity men. While more privileged men draw on ideas of age and gender to construct college as a time to let loose, indulge, and explore, men from disadvantaged back…

  • Masculine Status, Sexual Performance, and the Sexual Stigmatization of Women

    Open Access•Brian N Sweeney, Brian Sweeney•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•2014•Cited by: 14•References: 36

    Collegiate hookup culture advances ideas of masculinity but contradicts notions of appropriate feminine sexuality. Drawing on focus group and interview data with college students, I examine how a group of class- and race-privileged fraternity men face dilemmas as they enact a group constructed masculinity focused on sexual performance and the objectification of women. I employ a symbolic interactionist framework to illustrate how men, attentive t…

  • Beyond Monogamy

    Open Access•Brian N Sweeney, Brian Sweeney•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2018

Sociology (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (4 works) · Fraternity (3 works) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Human sexuality (3 works) · Masculinity (3 works) · Political science (3 works)

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