Elizabeth Clancy
Biographic Data
| ID | 9008864 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth Clancy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Clancy |
| SIGNATURE | CLANCY E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Deakin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3831-510X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Feeling like I can make the real me
Trans and gender diverse (TGD) adults experience many challenges when negotiating their gender identities. This study investigates how TGD individuals use customizable avatars within digital gaming spaces to explore and express gender identities, underscoring the significance of avatar customisation for identity affirmation and the influence of online gaming experiences on broader gender presentation. Participants included 77 TGD adults aged 18-3…
Motor-response execution versus inhibition alters social-emotional evaluations of specific individuals
Social-emotional evaluations of unfamiliar people are negatively impacted by ignoring or withholding motor-responses from images that depict them; an effect attributed to the propensity of inhibition to affectively devalue associated stimuli. Prior findings suggest that the social-emotional consequences of inhibition may operate on category-level representations that impact all members of a corresponding group. Here we assess whether such social-…
Body image self-consciousness and sexting among heterosexual and non-exclusively heterosexual individuals
This study sought to explore whether body image self-consciousness during sexual relations predicts whether and for what reasons individuals send sexts. A series of ordinal and binary logistic regression analyses revealed that increased body image self-consciousness during sexual relations predicted consensual but unwanted instances of sexting for men and women, a lower frequency of sending sexts among heterosexual individuals, and a lesser likel…
Sexting and Psychological Distress
Sexting (e.g., conveying nude electronic images) is now common among young adults. Despite leading to negative consequences for some (e.g., harassment and unwanted dissemination), findings regarding sexting behaviors and mental health variables have been mixed. We recruited a convenience sample of young adults (N = 444, M age = 20, SD = 1) to test the hypothesis that sexting might be associated with poorer mental health. Our results showed no ass…
Sexting and mental health
The objective of this study was to examine engagement in sexting by young adults in India and Australia, and depression, anxiety and stress as risk factors for sending sexts. A total of 298 young Australian adults (Mage = 19.98 years, 75.50% female) and 300 young Indian adults (Mage = 18.08 years, 56.33% female) completed a survey (online and hardcopy) assessing sending and receiving of sexts, and mental health. Australian males were more likely …
Body image self-consciousness and sexting among heterosexual and non-exclusively heterosexual individuals
This study sought to explore whether body image self-consciousness during sexual relations predicts whether and for what reasons individuals send sexts. A series of ordinal and binary logistic regression analyses revealed that increased body image self-consciousness during sexual relations predicted consensual but unwanted instances of sexting for men and women, a lower frequency of sending sexts among heterosexual individuals, and a lesser likel…
Sexting and mental health
The objective of this study was to examine engagement in sexting by young adults in India and Australia, and depression, anxiety and stress as risk factors for sending sexts. A total of 298 young Australian adults (Mage = 19.98 years, 75.50% female) and 300 young Indian adults (Mage = 18.08 years, 56.33% female) completed a survey (online and hardcopy) assessing sending and receiving of sexts, and mental health. Australian males were more likely …
Sexting and Psychological Distress
Sexting (e.g., conveying nude electronic images) is now common among young adults. Despite leading to negative consequences for some (e.g., harassment and unwanted dissemination), findings regarding sexting behaviors and mental health variables have been mixed. We recruited a convenience sample of young adults (N = 444, M age = 20, SD = 1) to test the hypothesis that sexting might be associated with poorer mental health. Our results showed no ass…
Body image self-consciousness and sexting among heterosexual and non-exclusively heterosexual individuals
This study sought to explore whether body image self-consciousness during sexual relations predicts whether and for what reasons individuals send sexts. A series of ordinal and binary logistic regression analyses revealed that increased body image self-consciousness during sexual relations predicted consensual but unwanted instances of sexting for men and women, a lower frequency of sending sexts among heterosexual individuals, and a lesser likel…
Motor-response execution versus inhibition alters social-emotional evaluations of specific individuals
Social-emotional evaluations of unfamiliar people are negatively impacted by ignoring or withholding motor-responses from images that depict them; an effect attributed to the propensity of inhibition to affectively devalue associated stimuli. Prior findings suggest that the social-emotional consequences of inhibition may operate on category-level representations that impact all members of a corresponding group. Here we assess whether such social-…
Feeling like I can make the real me
Trans and gender diverse (TGD) adults experience many challenges when negotiating their gender identities. This study investigates how TGD individuals use customizable avatars within digital gaming spaces to explore and express gender identities, underscoring the significance of avatar customisation for identity affirmation and the influence of online gaming experiences on broader gender presentation. Participants included 77 TGD adults aged 18-3…
Developmental psychology (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Distress (3 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (3 works) · Media, Gender, and Advertising (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Anxiety (2 works) · Child Development and Digital Technology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Mental health (2 works)