Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) C. Bohmer , A. Sanchez , Nicholas Malone , Queen-Ayanna Sullivan , Shemeka Thorpe , Courtney J Wright , Jardin N Dogan , Destin L Mizelle , Jennifer L Stuck , Michelle Stage , Kearstin Bruther , Kasey Vigil , Marla R Cineas , Tracie Q Gilbert , C.N. Hargons , Salvatore Dimaria
AFILIAÇÃO(ÕES) University of Nebraska, USA, Arizona State University, University of Kentucky, Radford University, USA, University of Maine, Clayton State University, USA, Widener University, USA
ANO 2019
TIPO Book
CITAÇÕES 1
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-14
MD5 3ED343D38B1C86D73A5D5449D148D527

Resumo

Existing conceptualizations and measures of good sex are varied and inconclusive. Additionally, few studies have defined good sex from the margins, thus definitions are primarily informed from privileged perspectives. People with marginalized racial, gender, and sexual identities can offer culturally informed definitions of good sex that may expand current definitions. This study fills that gap by identifying factors that constitute good sex among Black people with diverse sexual and gender identities. Data were collected from 448 Black individuals who participated in an online Qualtrics survey with demographic, open-ended, and scaled questions. Results indicate a range of descriptors that align with existing sexual wellness literature and include the top 20 words to describe good sex as well as the top 10 words for demographics of interest. Differences in most frequent descriptors based on gender and sexual identities are reported. These results provide a foundation for sexual health practitioners, educators, and therapists to improve societal knowledge about what constitutes good sex among Black people.

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