Keiko M Mccullough
Biographic Data
| ID | 982317 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Keiko M Mccullough |
| GIVEN NAMES | Keiko M |
| FAMILY NAME | Mccullough |
| SIGNATURE | MCCULLOUGH K M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University Bloomington |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2012-3561 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Existential Meaninglessness Scale
Grounded in a tripartite existential meaninglessness model, the authors developed the 18-item Existential Meaninglessness Scale (EMS) to assess one’s concern and anxiety of existential meaninglessness. Across three samples, the EMS’s factor structure and evidence of convergent, criterion-related, and incremental validity, internal consistency, and test–retest reliability were examined. Exploratory factor analyses demonstrated three dimensions of …
Using critical discursive psychology to study masculinities in media
Tell me what to do. Gabriel?’
This article explores the ways in which gender is produced in the historical romance film adaptation of Far from the Madding Crowd (2015). Utilising a visually informed, critical discursive psychology approach, we found that hegemonic masculinities and femininities are richly constructed in manners that ultimately functioned to subordinate femininity to masculinity. Moreover, multiple societal inequalities (e.g., racism, classism, heterosexism, a…
Unpacking Gender for Flat Breast Cancer Survivors Assigned Female at Birth
Given the high prevalence rates of breast cancer and mastectomy as recommended treatment, a large number of breast cancer survivors assigned female at birth may face contradicting messages about whether to pursue reconstruction. Survivors desire information outside of standard biased pro-reconstruction messages, with an increase in utilization of online social platforms to learn of the lived experiences of survivors who have gone flat. As breasts…
Critical discursive psychology and visual displays of gender
The growing presence of everyday visual materials, such as social media images and videos, raises new questions around the ways in which identities are made visible in contemporary contexts. 'Visually informed' critical discursive psychology can be productively leveraged to analyze the diverse intersections of visuality and gender in daily life. To guide future inquiries in this domain, a brief overview of discourse analysis, discursive psycholog…
Beyond talk and text
Given the centrality of the visual to modern day life, this article introduces a visually informed approach to critical discursive psychology that facilitates the study of visual materials. We argue that the visual is a site where the social world is actively built and maintained, similar to what has been reasoned more generally about language use, and that critical discursive psychology can offer a rigorous approach to examining visual materials…
The intersectional prototypicality model
Are Asian Americans invisible or hypervisible? Depending on the context, both types of experiences are relevant. The authors present the Intersectional Prototypicality Model (IPM), which provides a nuanced account of Asian Americans’ discriminatory experiences through the intersectional lenses of race and gender. The IPM proposes that the intersection of racial and gender stereotypes influences the extent to which Asian American women and men are…
Masculinities made visible
We addressed the lack of empirical work leveraging visual materials within the masculinities literature using Instagram photos to understand contemporary masculinity performance. By engaging in a detailed analysis of a social media context, we aimed to reveal some of the current mechanisms by which people are making meaning of the social world in the present-day, bringing to light new ways of identifying how people “do” gender. We used a visually…
Exploring the connections between watching Asian American YouTubers, racial identity, and self-esteem
We explored the relationship between watching Asian American YouTubers and self-esteem among East and Southeast Asian Americans, specifically investigating 3 components of racial identity (i.e., in-group solidarity, satisfaction, and centrality) as mediators. Participants were 409 Asian Americans aged 18 to 34 years who stated that they watch Asian American YouTubers (i.e., users of YouTube who produce and often star in their own videos). Structu…
Using item response theory to examine the Self-Construal Scale with Asian American college students in the contiguous United States
The assessment of subjective masculine norms in the United States
What are men’s perceptions of the most important masculine norms in the United States? And how are their endorsement of these norms associated with their well-being and gender-related outcomes (e.g., sexism)? Guided by the subjective gender norms model (Wong, Ringo Ho, Wang, & Fisher, 2016), this study investigated 463 U.S. men’s (Mage = 35.14) subjective masculine norms, defined as perceptions of the most important masculine norms in a group or …
Female Video Game Players and the Protective Effect of Feminist Identity Against Internalized Misogyny
Perceived discrimination and academic distress among Latinx college students
Although the empirical link between experience of racism and academic concerns has been documented, researchers have not used a cross-lagged longitudinal design to disentangle the temporal relations between perceived discrimination and academic outcomes among Latinx college students. It is important to identify whether perceived discrimination predicts greater academic concerns or whether academic concerns predict higher levels of sensitivity to …
Who is on Craigslist? A novel approach to participant recruitment for masculinities scholarship
Perceived discrimination and academic distress among Latinx college students
Although the empirical link between experience of racism and academic concerns has been documented, researchers have not used a cross-lagged longitudinal design to disentangle the temporal relations between perceived discrimination and academic outcomes among Latinx college students. It is important to identify whether perceived discrimination predicts greater academic concerns or whether academic concerns predict higher levels of sensitivity to …
Beyond talk and text
Given the centrality of the visual to modern day life, this article introduces a visually informed approach to critical discursive psychology that facilitates the study of visual materials. We argue that the visual is a site where the social world is actively built and maintained, similar to what has been reasoned more generally about language use, and that critical discursive psychology can offer a rigorous approach to examining visual materials…
Female Video Game Players and the Protective Effect of Feminist Identity Against Internalized Misogyny
Who is on Craigslist? A novel approach to participant recruitment for masculinities scholarship
Existential Meaninglessness Scale
Grounded in a tripartite existential meaninglessness model, the authors developed the 18-item Existential Meaninglessness Scale (EMS) to assess one’s concern and anxiety of existential meaninglessness. Across three samples, the EMS’s factor structure and evidence of convergent, criterion-related, and incremental validity, internal consistency, and test–retest reliability were examined. Exploratory factor analyses demonstrated three dimensions of …
Critical discursive psychology and visual displays of gender
The growing presence of everyday visual materials, such as social media images and videos, raises new questions around the ways in which identities are made visible in contemporary contexts. 'Visually informed' critical discursive psychology can be productively leveraged to analyze the diverse intersections of visuality and gender in daily life. To guide future inquiries in this domain, a brief overview of discourse analysis, discursive psycholog…
Masculinities made visible
We addressed the lack of empirical work leveraging visual materials within the masculinities literature using Instagram photos to understand contemporary masculinity performance. By engaging in a detailed analysis of a social media context, we aimed to reveal some of the current mechanisms by which people are making meaning of the social world in the present-day, bringing to light new ways of identifying how people “do” gender. We used a visually…
Who is on Craigslist? A novel approach to participant recruitment for masculinities scholarship
Female Video Game Players and the Protective Effect of Feminist Identity Against Internalized Misogyny
Perceived discrimination and academic distress among Latinx college students
Although the empirical link between experience of racism and academic concerns has been documented, researchers have not used a cross-lagged longitudinal design to disentangle the temporal relations between perceived discrimination and academic outcomes among Latinx college students. It is important to identify whether perceived discrimination predicts greater academic concerns or whether academic concerns predict higher levels of sensitivity to …
Exploring the connections between watching Asian American YouTubers, racial identity, and self-esteem
We explored the relationship between watching Asian American YouTubers and self-esteem among East and Southeast Asian Americans, specifically investigating 3 components of racial identity (i.e., in-group solidarity, satisfaction, and centrality) as mediators. Participants were 409 Asian Americans aged 18 to 34 years who stated that they watch Asian American YouTubers (i.e., users of YouTube who produce and often star in their own videos). Structu…
Using item response theory to examine the Self-Construal Scale with Asian American college students in the contiguous United States
The assessment of subjective masculine norms in the United States
What are men’s perceptions of the most important masculine norms in the United States? And how are their endorsement of these norms associated with their well-being and gender-related outcomes (e.g., sexism)? Guided by the subjective gender norms model (Wong, Ringo Ho, Wang, & Fisher, 2016), this study investigated 463 U.S. men’s (Mage = 35.14) subjective masculine norms, defined as perceptions of the most important masculine norms in a group or …
The intersectional prototypicality model
Are Asian Americans invisible or hypervisible? Depending on the context, both types of experiences are relevant. The authors present the Intersectional Prototypicality Model (IPM), which provides a nuanced account of Asian Americans’ discriminatory experiences through the intersectional lenses of race and gender. The IPM proposes that the intersection of racial and gender stereotypes influences the extent to which Asian American women and men are…
Masculinities made visible
We addressed the lack of empirical work leveraging visual materials within the masculinities literature using Instagram photos to understand contemporary masculinity performance. By engaging in a detailed analysis of a social media context, we aimed to reveal some of the current mechanisms by which people are making meaning of the social world in the present-day, bringing to light new ways of identifying how people “do” gender. We used a visually…
Beyond talk and text
Given the centrality of the visual to modern day life, this article introduces a visually informed approach to critical discursive psychology that facilitates the study of visual materials. We argue that the visual is a site where the social world is actively built and maintained, similar to what has been reasoned more generally about language use, and that critical discursive psychology can offer a rigorous approach to examining visual materials…
Unpacking Gender for Flat Breast Cancer Survivors Assigned Female at Birth
Given the high prevalence rates of breast cancer and mastectomy as recommended treatment, a large number of breast cancer survivors assigned female at birth may face contradicting messages about whether to pursue reconstruction. Survivors desire information outside of standard biased pro-reconstruction messages, with an increase in utilization of online social platforms to learn of the lived experiences of survivors who have gone flat. As breasts…
Critical discursive psychology and visual displays of gender
The growing presence of everyday visual materials, such as social media images and videos, raises new questions around the ways in which identities are made visible in contemporary contexts. 'Visually informed' critical discursive psychology can be productively leveraged to analyze the diverse intersections of visuality and gender in daily life. To guide future inquiries in this domain, a brief overview of discourse analysis, discursive psycholog…
Tell me what to do. Gabriel?’
This article explores the ways in which gender is produced in the historical romance film adaptation of Far from the Madding Crowd (2015). Utilising a visually informed, critical discursive psychology approach, we found that hegemonic masculinities and femininities are richly constructed in manners that ultimately functioned to subordinate femininity to masculinity. Moreover, multiple societal inequalities (e.g., racism, classism, heterosexism, a…
Using critical discursive psychology to study masculinities in media
Existential Meaninglessness Scale
Grounded in a tripartite existential meaninglessness model, the authors developed the 18-item Existential Meaninglessness Scale (EMS) to assess one’s concern and anxiety of existential meaninglessness. Across three samples, the EMS’s factor structure and evidence of convergent, criterion-related, and incremental validity, internal consistency, and test–retest reliability were examined. Exploratory factor analyses demonstrated three dimensions of …
Psychology (14 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Psychoanalysis (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (4 works) · Masculinity (4 works)