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Kari A Walton

Biographic Data

ID4467305
NAMEKari A Walton
GIVEN NAMESKari A
FAMILY NAMEWalton
SIGNATUREWALTON K A
AFFILIATIONSKwantlen Polytechnic University
ORCID0000-0002-5133-556X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • I Had Already Reconciled With Being a Slut When I Came out as Bisexual”

    F Oswald, Kari A Walton et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Bisexuality•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 17

    Bisexual people encounter pervasive stigmatization resulting in significant negative health outcomes. To avoid stigmatization, bisexual people may attempt to resist stereotyping by acting in ways counter to common bisexual stereotypes (i.e., rejecting binormativity). The current mixed-methods study investigated the effects of binormativity through an online survey (N = 68, Mage = 31.56) completed by self-identifying bisexual individuals. Our quan…

  • They Might Be Wondering Why I Didn’t Set My Sights Higher

    F Oswald, Lena Orlova et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2023•References: 9

    Fatness and fat people are pervasively stigmatized in Western cultures, with significant negative implications for fat people's well-being. Negative evaluations of those in sexual and romantic relationships with fat people (i.e. associative stigma) may have harmful implications for shared relational well-being. Here, we examined whether non-fat (i.e. thin) sexual and romantic relationship partners of fat people experience associative stigma. Firs…

  • Why men don’t say no

    Devinder Khera, Amanda Champion et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    Given that the prevailing literature largely neglects the unwanted sexual activity experiences of men, this study examined both prevalence and predictors of men’s compliance with unwanted, but consensual, sexual activity. Specifically, we examined whether traditional gender-role endorsement, belief in male sexuality stereotypes, and age predict sexual compliance among heterosexual men. Participants (N = 426 men) completed a brief demographic ques…

  • Evaluations of Black and White Female Genitalia by Labiaplasty Status

    F Oswald, Kari A Walton et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2022•References: 12

    Labiaplasty is an increasingly common form of cosmetic surgery involving the removal of portions of the labia minora to achieve a smaller, more symmetrical labial appearance. Labiaplasty is inextricably linked to the colonial medicalization of Black women's labia, necessitating examination of labiaplasty and race in concert. Participants ( N = 4351, M age = 26.58; SD age = 8.89) were shown 12 randomized images of White and Black female genitalia …

  • Revealing more than gender

    F Oswald, Amanda Champion et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Sexual Orientation…•2021•Cited by: 1

  • Motivations behind catcalling

    Kari A Walton, Cory L Pedersen•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 25

    ‘Catcalling’ is a common form of street harassment, often described as sexual harassment from a stranger in a public place. In most cases, it involves a man intruding on a woman’s attention using words, whistles, sounds, or gestures, which essentially define the woman as a sexual object. The purpose of the present study was to explore men’s motivations for catcalling and to investigate the characteristics of men who catcall relative to those who …

  • I Had Already Reconciled With Being a Slut When I Came out as Bisexual”

    F Oswald, Kari A Walton et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Bisexuality•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 17

    Bisexual people encounter pervasive stigmatization resulting in significant negative health outcomes. To avoid stigmatization, bisexual people may attempt to resist stereotyping by acting in ways counter to common bisexual stereotypes (i.e., rejecting binormativity). The current mixed-methods study investigated the effects of binormativity through an online survey (N = 68, Mage = 31.56) completed by self-identifying bisexual individuals. Our quan…

  • Why men don’t say no

    Devinder Khera, Amanda Champion et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    Given that the prevailing literature largely neglects the unwanted sexual activity experiences of men, this study examined both prevalence and predictors of men’s compliance with unwanted, but consensual, sexual activity. Specifically, we examined whether traditional gender-role endorsement, belief in male sexuality stereotypes, and age predict sexual compliance among heterosexual men. Participants (N = 426 men) completed a brief demographic ques…

  • Revealing more than gender

    F Oswald, Amanda Champion et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Sexual Orientation…•2021•Cited by: 1

  • Motivations behind catcalling

    Kari A Walton, Cory L Pedersen•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 25

    ‘Catcalling’ is a common form of street harassment, often described as sexual harassment from a stranger in a public place. In most cases, it involves a man intruding on a woman’s attention using words, whistles, sounds, or gestures, which essentially define the woman as a sexual object. The purpose of the present study was to explore men’s motivations for catcalling and to investigate the characteristics of men who catcall relative to those who …

  • Revealing more than gender

    F Oswald, Amanda Champion et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Sexual Orientation…•2021•Cited by: 1

  • Motivations behind catcalling

    Kari A Walton, Cory L Pedersen•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 25

    ‘Catcalling’ is a common form of street harassment, often described as sexual harassment from a stranger in a public place. In most cases, it involves a man intruding on a woman’s attention using words, whistles, sounds, or gestures, which essentially define the woman as a sexual object. The purpose of the present study was to explore men’s motivations for catcalling and to investigate the characteristics of men who catcall relative to those who …

  • Why men don’t say no

    Devinder Khera, Amanda Champion et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    Given that the prevailing literature largely neglects the unwanted sexual activity experiences of men, this study examined both prevalence and predictors of men’s compliance with unwanted, but consensual, sexual activity. Specifically, we examined whether traditional gender-role endorsement, belief in male sexuality stereotypes, and age predict sexual compliance among heterosexual men. Participants (N = 426 men) completed a brief demographic ques…

  • Evaluations of Black and White Female Genitalia by Labiaplasty Status

    F Oswald, Kari A Walton et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2022•References: 12

    Labiaplasty is an increasingly common form of cosmetic surgery involving the removal of portions of the labia minora to achieve a smaller, more symmetrical labial appearance. Labiaplasty is inextricably linked to the colonial medicalization of Black women's labia, necessitating examination of labiaplasty and race in concert. Participants ( N = 4351, M age = 26.58; SD age = 8.89) were shown 12 randomized images of White and Black female genitalia …

  • They Might Be Wondering Why I Didn’t Set My Sights Higher

    F Oswald, Lena Orlova et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2023•References: 9

    Fatness and fat people are pervasively stigmatized in Western cultures, with significant negative implications for fat people's well-being. Negative evaluations of those in sexual and romantic relationships with fat people (i.e. associative stigma) may have harmful implications for shared relational well-being. Here, we examined whether non-fat (i.e. thin) sexual and romantic relationship partners of fat people experience associative stigma. Firs…

  • I Had Already Reconciled With Being a Slut When I Came out as Bisexual”

    F Oswald, Kari A Walton et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Bisexuality•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 17

    Bisexual people encounter pervasive stigmatization resulting in significant negative health outcomes. To avoid stigmatization, bisexual people may attempt to resist stereotyping by acting in ways counter to common bisexual stereotypes (i.e., rejecting binormativity). The current mixed-methods study investigated the effects of binormativity through an online survey (N = 68, Mage = 31.56) completed by self-identifying bisexual individuals. Our quan…

Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (2 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (2 works)

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