Content provided in partnership with
Health Care Industry
Industry: Email Alert RSS FeedVariation in the application of the "promiscuous female" stereotype and the nature of the application domain: influences on sexual harassment judgments after exposure to the Jerry Springer Show
Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, April, 2005 by Tara Ferguson, Jeff Berlin, Erica Noles, James Johnson, William Reed, C. Vincent Spicer
Seidman, S. A. (1992). An investigation of sex role stereotyping in music videos. Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media, 36, 209-216.
Sherman, B. L., & Dominick, J. R. (1986). Violence and sex in music videos: TV and rock 'n' roll. Journal of Communication, 36, 79-93.
Shrum, L. (1996). Psychological processes underlying cultivation effects: Further tests of construct accessibility. Human Communication Research, 22, 482-509.
Shrum, L., Wyer, R., & Guinn, R. (1998). The effects of television consumption on social perceptions: The use of priming procedures to investigate psychological processes. Journal of Consumer Research, 24, 447-458.
- Most Popular Articles in Health
- Fuel your workout: exercisers who eat before they work out have more energy ...
- Soothe a dry, itchy scalp: 5 easy expert solutions
- Cocktails and calories: Beer, wine and liquor calories can really add up. ...
- The sour truth about apple cider vinegar - evaluation of therapeutic use
- The, six best supplements you've never heard of: these secret weapons can ...
- More »
Stice, E., Schupak-Neuburg, E., Shaw, H., & Stein, R. (1994). Relation of media exposure to eating disorder symptomology: An examination of mediating mechanisms. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 103, 836-840.
Stice, E., & Shaw, H. E. (1994). Adverse effects of the media portrayed thin-ideal on women and linkages to bulimic symptomology. Journal of Clinical and Social Psychology, 13, 288-308.
Summers, R. (1991). Determinants of judgments of and responses to a complaint of sexual harassment. Sex Roles, 25, 379-392.
Zillmann, D., & Bryant, J. (1982). Pornography, sexual callousness, and the trivialization of rape. Journal of Communication, 32(4), 10-21.
Tara Ferguson, (1) Jeff Berlin, (1) Erica Noles, (1) James Johnson, (1,4) William Reed, (2) and C. Vincent Spicer (3)
(1) University of North Carolina--Wilmington, Wilmington, North Carolina.
(2) Albany State University, Albany, New York.
(3) College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina.
(4) To whom corresponding should be address at Department of Psychology, University of North Carolina--Wilmington, Wilmington, North Carolina 28403; e-mail: johnsonj@uncw.edu.
COPYRIGHT 2005 Springer
COPYRIGHT 2008 Gale, Cengage Learning
Find Research Guides for:
Find Featured Titles for: News
Most Popular Articles in Health
- Fuel your workout: exercisers who eat before they work out have more energy ...
- Soothe a dry, itchy scalp: 5 easy expert solutions
- Cocktails and calories: Beer, wine and liquor calories can really add up. ...
- The sour truth about apple cider vinegar - evaluation of therapeutic use
- The, six best supplements you've never heard of: these secret weapons can ...
- More »