Katrina L Pariera
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 140619 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Katrina L Pariera |
| PRENOMES | Katrina L |
| SOBRENOME | Pariera |
| ASSINATURA | PARIERA K L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | George Washington University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8341-4388 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Norms and Sanctions for Talking About Sex
Sexual communication with close friends plays a role in how women interpret and navigate their sexual experiences across the lifespan. However, women often must contend with conflicting scripts that simultaneously encourage and discourage sexual exploration and satisfaction, even when communicating with close friends. Sexual communication norms between friends dictate what topics are acceptable and how often they can be discussed. While most soci…
Support the Shit Out of Them
Growing Up Intersex
Encouraging Parental Sexual Communication with Teen Sons
Parent-child sexual communication is associated with myriad positive sex-related outcomes for young people, but these conversations tend to be infrequent and limited in scope. Using the Social Norms Approach, we hypothesized that learning that other parents talk with their children about sex-related topics would motivate parents to talk about more sex-related topics with their son. In an online experiment, parents in the United States (N = 378) w…
You're a Cog in a System that Needs to Work”
A thematic analysis of interviews with lesbian, gay, and transgender US athletes who were out while playing varsity collegiate sports is examined for LGBTQ and athletic identifications. Conceptualizing being out as an ongoing process, we asked participants to describe their experiences over the years they were playing. Participants described athletic identifications as superordinate to and predating LGBTQ identifications. Although they initially …
Self of the parent
Common theories used to study parent–child sexual communication (PCSC) often do not account for social location, trauma, and the multidimensional experience of being a parent, limiting our ability to understand PCSC behavior. To address this gap, we propose an expanded theoretical perspective based on social cognitive theory (SCT) that focuses on the relationship between self of the parent (including trauma history), PCSC behavior, and social loc…
Now that They're Out
In recent years, more college athletes have publicly identified as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and/or queer (LGBTQ). Our study seeks to move past media celebrations and controversies of "coming out" and examine actual experiences of LGBTQ athletes and their teammates. A survey of 259 LGBTQ athletes and teammates of LGBTQ athletes was conducted. We examined concerns about being or playing with LGBTQ athletes, sources of homophobic languag…
Invitational Rhetoric between Parents and Adolescents
Successful parent-adolescent communication is crucial to a young person’s well-being and development, but family communication during adolescence is particularly challenging. One type of conversation employs invitational rhetoric, which describes communication where the goal is not to persuade, but to exchange perspectives by creating an atmosphere that establishes safety, value, and freedom. Up to now invitational rhetoric has been used to under…
We talked about our hookups
For many young women, college is a time of major changes in sexual behavior and attitudes, driven in part by their social environment. Yet little is known about how young women actually talk about sex day-to-day. To understand daily sexual communication, 96 U.S. college students who identify as women kept a sexual communication diary for 7 days, generating 1,211 records. A content analysis revealed that women talked about sex an average of 13 tim…
Women’s Sexual Communication with Their Peers and Its Association with Sexual Wellbeing
Communication about sex is an important variable in sexual well-being, but sex remains a taboo topic, particularly for women. This study explores women’s peer sexual communication, and its association with their sexual well-being. A survey (N = 617) showed that women tend to solicit expressive, rather than instrumental, sexual communication from other women. Regression analyses revealed that peer sexual communication is associated with higher sex…
Talk More About It”
The influence of humor and amusement on mother-adolescent sexual communication
This study examines the impact of a humorous intervention designed to increase mothers’ intentions to talk to their child about sex (
Exploring Willingness to Participate in Clinical Trials by Ethnicity
Barriers and Prompts to Parent-Child Sexual Communication
One key resource for improving sexual health outcomes for young people is parent-child sexual communication, but researchers have yet to explore what prompts these conversations, and detailed research into the barriers of these conversations is lacking. This study aims to explicate what prompts these conversations and what prevents them from happening more often. A nationally representative, random sample of U.S. mothers and fathers was surveyed …
Barriers and Prompts to Parent-Child Sexual Communication
One key resource for improving sexual health outcomes for young people is parent-child sexual communication, but researchers have yet to explore what prompts these conversations, and detailed research into the barriers of these conversations is lacking. This study aims to explicate what prompts these conversations and what prevents them from happening more often. A nationally representative, random sample of U.S. mothers and fathers was surveyed …
Now that They're Out
In recent years, more college athletes have publicly identified as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and/or queer (LGBTQ). Our study seeks to move past media celebrations and controversies of "coming out" and examine actual experiences of LGBTQ athletes and their teammates. A survey of 259 LGBTQ athletes and teammates of LGBTQ athletes was conducted. We examined concerns about being or playing with LGBTQ athletes, sources of homophobic languag…
Talk More About It”
We talked about our hookups
For many young women, college is a time of major changes in sexual behavior and attitudes, driven in part by their social environment. Yet little is known about how young women actually talk about sex day-to-day. To understand daily sexual communication, 96 U.S. college students who identify as women kept a sexual communication diary for 7 days, generating 1,211 records. A content analysis revealed that women talked about sex an average of 13 tim…
Support the Shit Out of Them
Growing Up Intersex
Invitational Rhetoric between Parents and Adolescents
Successful parent-adolescent communication is crucial to a young person’s well-being and development, but family communication during adolescence is particularly challenging. One type of conversation employs invitational rhetoric, which describes communication where the goal is not to persuade, but to exchange perspectives by creating an atmosphere that establishes safety, value, and freedom. Up to now invitational rhetoric has been used to under…
The influence of humor and amusement on mother-adolescent sexual communication
This study examines the impact of a humorous intervention designed to increase mothers’ intentions to talk to their child about sex (
Exploring Willingness to Participate in Clinical Trials by Ethnicity
Barriers and Prompts to Parent-Child Sexual Communication
One key resource for improving sexual health outcomes for young people is parent-child sexual communication, but researchers have yet to explore what prompts these conversations, and detailed research into the barriers of these conversations is lacking. This study aims to explicate what prompts these conversations and what prevents them from happening more often. A nationally representative, random sample of U.S. mothers and fathers was surveyed …
Talk More About It”
The influence of humor and amusement on mother-adolescent sexual communication
This study examines the impact of a humorous intervention designed to increase mothers’ intentions to talk to their child about sex (
Exploring Willingness to Participate in Clinical Trials by Ethnicity
Women’s Sexual Communication with Their Peers and Its Association with Sexual Wellbeing
Communication about sex is an important variable in sexual well-being, but sex remains a taboo topic, particularly for women. This study explores women’s peer sexual communication, and its association with their sexual well-being. A survey (N = 617) showed that women tend to solicit expressive, rather than instrumental, sexual communication from other women. Regression analyses revealed that peer sexual communication is associated with higher sex…
Invitational Rhetoric between Parents and Adolescents
Successful parent-adolescent communication is crucial to a young person’s well-being and development, but family communication during adolescence is particularly challenging. One type of conversation employs invitational rhetoric, which describes communication where the goal is not to persuade, but to exchange perspectives by creating an atmosphere that establishes safety, value, and freedom. Up to now invitational rhetoric has been used to under…
We talked about our hookups
For many young women, college is a time of major changes in sexual behavior and attitudes, driven in part by their social environment. Yet little is known about how young women actually talk about sex day-to-day. To understand daily sexual communication, 96 U.S. college students who identify as women kept a sexual communication diary for 7 days, generating 1,211 records. A content analysis revealed that women talked about sex an average of 13 tim…
Now that They're Out
In recent years, more college athletes have publicly identified as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and/or queer (LGBTQ). Our study seeks to move past media celebrations and controversies of "coming out" and examine actual experiences of LGBTQ athletes and their teammates. A survey of 259 LGBTQ athletes and teammates of LGBTQ athletes was conducted. We examined concerns about being or playing with LGBTQ athletes, sources of homophobic languag…
Self of the parent
Common theories used to study parent–child sexual communication (PCSC) often do not account for social location, trauma, and the multidimensional experience of being a parent, limiting our ability to understand PCSC behavior. To address this gap, we propose an expanded theoretical perspective based on social cognitive theory (SCT) that focuses on the relationship between self of the parent (including trauma history), PCSC behavior, and social loc…
Encouraging Parental Sexual Communication with Teen Sons
Parent-child sexual communication is associated with myriad positive sex-related outcomes for young people, but these conversations tend to be infrequent and limited in scope. Using the Social Norms Approach, we hypothesized that learning that other parents talk with their children about sex-related topics would motivate parents to talk about more sex-related topics with their son. In an online experiment, parents in the United States (N = 378) w…
You're a Cog in a System that Needs to Work”
A thematic analysis of interviews with lesbian, gay, and transgender US athletes who were out while playing varsity collegiate sports is examined for LGBTQ and athletic identifications. Conceptualizing being out as an ongoing process, we asked participants to describe their experiences over the years they were playing. Participants described athletic identifications as superordinate to and predating LGBTQ identifications. Although they initially …
Support the Shit Out of Them
Growing Up Intersex
Norms and Sanctions for Talking About Sex
Sexual communication with close friends plays a role in how women interpret and navigate their sexual experiences across the lifespan. However, women often must contend with conflicting scripts that simultaneously encourage and discourage sexual exploration and satisfaction, even when communicating with close friends. Sexual communication norms between friends dictate what topics are acceptable and how often they can be discussed. While most soci…
Psychology (13 obras) · Developmental psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (4 obras) · Population (4 obras) · Reproductive health (4 obras)