c) Researching sexuality (including research on HIV/AIDS)

Note: Also see references in the section above.

Abramson, P.R. (1992). Sex, lies and ethnography. In G. Herdt and S. Lindenbaum. (eds). In the Time of AIDS: Social Analysis, Theory and Method. Newbury Park, CA: Sage

Alexander, M.G., and T.D. Fisher. (2003). Truth and consequences: Using the bogus pipeline to examine sex differences in self-reported sexuality. Journal of Sex Research, 40(1): 27.

Allen, L. (2008). Young people’s ‘agency’ in sexuality research using visual methods. Journal of Youth Studies, 11(6): 565-577.

Allen, L. (2009). ‘Caught in the act’: ethics committee review and researching the sexual culture of schools. Qualitative Research 9(4): 395-410.

Ansell, Nicola, and Lorraine Van Blerk (2005). Joining the conspiracy? Negotiating ethics and emotions in researching (around) AIDS in Southern Africa. Ethics, Place & Environment, Volume 8, Number 1 / March 2005, pp. 61-82.

Attwood, F. and I. Q. Hunter (2009). Not Safe for Work? Teaching and Researching the Sexually Explicit. Sexualities 12(5): 547-557.

Bancroft, John. (ed). (1997). Researching Sexual Behavior: Methodological Issues. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press.
Introduction and Overview.
Sexuality Research in the United States.
International Perspectives on Sexuality Research.
Survey Measurement of Sexual Behavior: Problems and Progress.
Surveying Sexuality and AIDS: Interviewer Attitudes and Representations.
Measuring Sexual Behavior among Teenage Males in the United States.
Item Nonresponse in the National AIDS Behavioral Surveys among African American and White Respondents.
The Effects of Question Wording, Interviewer Gender, and Control on Item Response by African American Respondents.
Researching Sexual Behavior: Methodological Issues for Hispanics.
Sexual Research with Latino Men Who Have Sex with Men: Methodological Issues.
Sexual Behavior Research: Studying Bisexual Men and Women and Lesbians.
Pooling Information from Repeated Population Surveys: Its Use in the Evaluation of the Efficacy of AIDS Prevention Campaigns.
Methodological Problems in Trend Analysis of Sexual Behavior.
A Comparison of Retrospective Interview Assessment versus Daily Ratings of Sexual Interest and Activity in Women.
Concordance between Self-Report Questionnaires and Coital Diaries for Sexual Behaviors of Adolescent Women with Sexually Transmitted Infections.
Sampling Male Homosexuality.
Assessing Participation Bias.
Integrating Quantitative and Qualitative Methods in the Study of Sexuality.
A Research Design for Studying Romantic Partners.
Coding Interactional Sexual Scripts.
Sex Surveys in the Context of Survey Research.
Qualitative Methods in Sex Research in Papua New Guinea.
Item Nonresponse to Questions about Sex, Substance Use, and School: Results from the Reach for Health Study of African American and Hispanic Young Adolescents.
Measuring Social Networks Using Samples: Is Network Analysis Relevant to Survey Research?
A Model for Investigating Respondent-Interviewer Relationships in Sexual Surveys.

Bersamin, M. M., D. A. Fisher, S. Walker, D. L. Hill and J. W. Grube (2007). Defining Virginity and Abstinence: Adolescents’ Interpretations of Sexual Behaviors. Journal of Adolescent Health, 41(2): 182-188.

Bogaert, Anthony F. (1996). Volunteer bias in human sexuality research: Evidence for both sexuality and personality differences in males. Archives of Sexual Behaviour, 25, 125–140.

Bogart, L. M., H. Cecil, D. A. Wagstaff, S. D. Pinkerton, and P. R. Abramson. (2000). Is it “sex”?: College students’ interpretations of sexual behavior terminology. Journal of Sex Research, 37(2): 108.

Bolton, R. (1994). Sex, science, and social responsibility: Cross-cultural research on same-sex eroticism and sexual intolerance. Cross-Cultural Research, 28(2), 134-190.

Boulton, Mary. (ed). (1994). Challenge and Innovation: Methodological Advances in Social Research on HIV/AIDS. London: Taylor & Francis .

Boynton, Petra M. (2003). ‘I’m Just a Girl Who Can’t Say No?’: Women, consent, and sex research. Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, 29(s): 23-32.

Braun, Virginia (1999). Breaking a Taboo? Talking (and laughing) about the vagina. Feminism & Psychology, 9(3), pp. 367-372.

Brewer, D. D., J. J. Potterat, S. B. Garrett, S. Q. Muth, J. M. Roberts, Jr., D. Kasprzyk, D. E. Montano, and W. W. Darrow. (2000). Prostitution and the sex discrepancy in reported number of sexual partners. PNAS, 97(22): 12385-12388.

Carrier, Joseph (1999). Reflections on ethical problems encountered in field research on Mexican male homosexuality: 1968 to present. Culture, Health & Sexuality, Jul-Sep;1(3): 207-21.

Carrier, Joseph. (2001). Some Reflections on Ethnographic Research on Latino and Southeast Asian Male Homosexuality and HIV/AIDS. AIDS and Behavior, Volume 5, Number 2, June, pp. 183-191.

Catania, Joseph A., Diane Binson, Ariane van der Straten, and Valerie Stone. (1995). Methodological Research on Sexual Behavior in the AIDS Era. Annual Review of Sex Research, Volume VI.

Catania, Joseph A., Gibson, D.R., Chitwood, D.D. and Coates, T.J. (1990). Methodological problems in AIDS behavioural research: Influences on measurement error and participation bias in studies of sexual behaviour. Psychological Bulletin, 108, No. 3.

Catania, Joseph A., McDermott, Lois J. & Pollack, Lance M. (1986) ‘Questionnaire Response Bias and Face-to-Face Interview Sample Bias in Sexuality Research. The Journal of Sex Research, 22(1).

Connell, R.W. (1990). AIDS research in Australia. In Daly, J. and Willis, E. (eds). The Social Sciences and health Research, Canberra: Public Health Association of Australia .

Connell, R.W., Crawford, J., Kippax, S., Dowsett, G.W., Bond, G., Baxter, D., Berg, R. and Watson, L. (1987). Method and sample, SAPA Monograph Series. Sydney: Macquarie University .

Couper, M. P., and L. L. Stinson. (1999). Completion of self-administered questionnaires in a sex survey. Journal of Sex Research, 36(4): 321.

Coxon, Anthony et.al. (1993). Research Note: Strategies in Eliciting Sensitive Sexual Information: The Case of Gay Men. Sociological Review, 41(3), August.

Coxon, Anthony P.M. (1988). Research Note: ‘Something sensational…’ The sexual diary as a tool for mapping detailed sexual behaviour. Sociological Review, 36(2).

Coxon, Anthony P.M. (1994). Diaries and sexual behaviour: The use of sexual diaries as method and substance in researching gay men’s response to HIV/AIDS. Chapter 8 in Boulton, Mary. (ed.). Challenge and Innovation: Methodological Advances in Social Research on HIV/AIDS. London: Taylor & Francis.

Coxon, Anthony P.M. (1995). Networks and Sex: The use of social networks as method and substance in researching gay men’s response to HIV/AIDS. In Parker, Richard G. and Gagnon, John H. (eds). (1995). Conceiving Sexuality: Approaches to Sex Research in a Postmodern World. New York & London: Routledge .

Coxon, Anthony P.M. (1996). Between the Sheets: Sexual Diaries and Gay Men’s Sex in the Era of AIDS. London & New York: Cassell.

Cupples, Julie (2002). The field as a landscape of desire: Sex and sexuality in geographical fieldwork. Area, Volume 34 Issue 4, December.

Cwikel, J., and E. Hoban. (2005). Contentious Issues in Research on Trafficked Women Working in the Sex Industry: Study Design, Ethics, and Methodology. Journal of Sex Research, 42(4): 306.

Davidson, Julia O’Connell and Layder, Derek. (1994). Methods, Sex and Madness. London & New York: Routledge.

Davis, C. M. (1998). Handbook of sexuality-related measures. Thousand Oaks, Calif.: Sage Publications.

Davis, Clive M., William L. Yarber, and Sandra L. Davis. (eds). (1988). Sexuality-Related Measures: A Compendium. Lake Mills, Iowa: Davis, Yarber & Davis.

de Visser, Richard; Anthony Smith, and Juliet Richters (2005). Can we generalise to other young people from studies of sexual behaviour among university students? Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, v.29 no. 5, Oct.: 436-441.

Dowsett, Gary W. (2004). Baring Essentials: Science as Desire. Sexuality Research and Social Policy, 1(1), January: 69-82.

Durant, Lauren E., and Michael P. Carey. (2000). Self-administered questionnaires versus face-to-face interviews in assessing sexual behaviour in young women. Archives of Sexual Behaviour, August, 29(4), 309-322.

Durant, Lauren E., and Michael P. Carey. (2002). Reliability of Retrospective Self-Reports of Sexual and Nonsexual Health Behaviors Among Women. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, Volume 28, Number 4, July 01, pp. 331 - 338.

Elder, Glen, Larry Knopp, and Heidi Nast. (2004). Sexuality and space. In Geography in America. (pp. 200-208). Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Elliston, Deborah (2005). Critical Reflexivity and Sexuality Studies in Anthropology: Siting Sexuality in Research, Theory, Ethnography, and Pedagogy. Reviews in Anthropology, Volume 34, Number 1, January-March, pp. 21-47.

Epstein, Steven. (2006). The New Attack on Sexuality Research: Morality and the Politics of Knowledge Production. Sexuality Research and Social Policy, 3(1), March: 1-12.

Erickson, Julia A., with Steffen, Sally A. Kiss and Tell: Surveying Sex in the Twentieth Century.

Fahs, B., Plante, R. F., & McClelland, S. I. (2017). Working at the crossroads of pleasure and danger: Feminist perspectives on doing critical sexuality studies. Sexualities, 21(4), 503-519. doi:10.1177/1363460717713743

Fenton, Kevin A., Johnson, Anne M., McManus, Sally & Erens, Bob (2001) ‘Measuring sexual behaviour: methodological challenges in survey research’, Sexually Transmitted Infections, 77.

Findholt, N., and L.C. Robrecht (2002). Legal and ethical considerations in research with sexually active adolescents: the requirement to report statutory rape. Perspect Sex Reprod Health, Sep-Oct;34(5): 259-64.

Fisher, T. (2007). Sex of Experimenter and Social Norm Effects on Reports of Sexual Behavior in Young Men and Women. Archives of Sexual Behavior 36(1): 89-100.

Fisher, T. D. (2007). Sex of Experimenter and Social Norm Effects on Reports of Sexual Behavior in Young Men and Women. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 36(1): 89-100.

Fisher, T.D. (1989). Confessions of a closet sex researcher. Journal of Sex Research, 26(1), 144-147.

Frith, Hannah. (2000). Focusing on Sex: Using Focus Groups in Sex Research. Sexualities, Volume 3 Issue 3, August, pp. 275-297.

Gaither, George A., Martin Sellbom, and Brian P. Meier (2003). The Effect of Stimulus Content on Volunteering for Sexual Interest Research Among College Students. Journal of Sex Research, 40(3), September, pp. 240-248.

Gibbins, John (2004). ‘In the Field and in There’: Some Ethical Dilemmas in Researching Sexualities. In Mark Cowling and Paul Reynolds, (eds.) Making Sense of Sexual Consent. Aldershot, England: Ashgate.

Gillmore, M. R., J. Gaylord, J. Hartway, M. J. Hoppe, and et al. (2001). Daily data collection of sexual and other health-related behaviors. Journal of Sex Research, 38(1): 35.

Godelier, M. (2003). What is a Sexual Act? Anthropological Theory, 3(2): 179-198.

Goode, Erich (2002). Sexual Involvement and Social Research in a Fat Civil Rights Organization. Qualitative Sociology, Volume 25, Issue 4, Dec, Pages 501-534. (And responses by Bell, Manning, Saguy, Williams)

Gribble, J.N., H.G. Miller, S.M. Rogers, and C.F. Turner. (1999). Interview mode and measurement of sexual behaviors: Methodological issues. Journal of Sex Research, 36(1): 16.

Harris, Anita (ed.). (2004). All About the Girl: Culture, Power, and Identity. New York & London: Routledge.
Includes;
Colluding in “compulsory heterosexuality”?: doing research with young women at school.
Speaking back: voices of young urban womyn of color using participatory action research to challenge and complicate representations of young women.
Beneath the surface of voice and silence: researching the home front.

Harvey, S. Marie, S.T. Bird, J.T. Henderson, L.J. Beckman, and H.C. Huszti (2004). He Said, She Said: Concordance between sexual partners. Sexually Transmitted Diseases, March, 31(3), pp. 185-191.

Heaphy, Brian, Jeffrey Weeks, and Catherine Donovan. (1998). ‘That’s like my life’: Researching stories of non-heterosexual relationships. Sexualities, 1(4).

Herbert, Carrie. (1993). Researching adolescent girls’ perception of unwanted sexual attention. In Kennedy, Mary, Lubelska, Cathy and Walsh, Val. (eds). Making Connections: Women’s Studies, Women’s movements, Women’s lives, Bristol PA.: Falmer Press.

Herdt, G., and S. Lindenbaum. (eds). (1992). In the Time of AIDS: Social Analysis, Theory and Method. Newbury Park, CA: Sage(2 ch’s on Methods & Research).

Herdt, Gilbert. (1999). Clinical Ethnography and Sexual Culture. Annual Review of Sex Research, Volume X, pp. 100-119.

Hermanowicz, Joseph C. (2002). The Great Interview: 25 Strategies for Studying People in Bed. Qualitative Sociology, Volume 25, Issue 4, Dec., Pages 479-499.

Hirst, Julia (2003). Researching young people’s sexuality and learning about sex: Experience, need, and sex and relationship education. Culture, Health & Sexuality, Volume 6, Number 2 , March-April, pp. 115-129.

Holliday, R. (2004). Filming “The Closet”: The Role of Video Diaries in Researching Sexualities. The American Behavioral Scientist, 47(12): 1597.

Hubbard, Phil. (1999). Researching female sex work: reflections on geographical exclusion, critical methodologies and ‘useful’ knowledge. Area, 31, pp. 229-237.

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Irvine, J. M. (2015). The other sex work: Stigma in sexuality research. Social Currents, 2(2), 116-125. doi:10.1177/2329496515579762Irvine, Janice M. (2003). The Sociologist as Voyeur: Social Theory and Sexuality Research, 1910-1978. Qualitative Sociology, Volume 26 Number 4, December, pp. 429-456.

Israel, T. (2002). Studying sexuality: strategies for surviving stigma. Feminism and Psychology, 12(2), 256-260.

James, T., and H. Platzer (1999). Ethical considerations in qualitative research with vulnerable groups: exploring lesbian’s and gay men’s experiences of health care—a personal perspective. Nursing Ethics, 6(1), 73-81.

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Jonason, P. and T. Fisher (2009). The Power of Prestige: Why Young Men Report Having more Sex Partners than Young Women. Sex Roles 60(3): 151-159.

Jones, A. (2019). Sex Is Not a Problem: The Erasure of Pleasure in Sexual Science Research. Sexualities, 22(4), 643-668. 10.1177/1363460718760210

Katz, Cindi. (1994). Playing the field: questions of fieldwork in geography. The Professional Geographer, 46, pp. 67-72.

King, Andrew, Ana Santos, and Isabel Crowhurst (ed.) (2016). Sexualities Research: Critical Interjections, Diverse Methodologies, and Practical Applications. Routledge.
1. Introduction Andrew King, Ana Cristina Santos and Isabel Crowhurst Section One: Critical Interjections: The Challenges, Limitations and Opportunities of Theorising Sexualities 2. Anti-Humanism, Affects and the Sexuality-Assemblage of Young Men Pam Alldred and Nick Fox 3. Ordinary Sexualities Brian Heaphy 4. "Counting" for Equality: Youth, Class and Sexual Citizenship Elizabeth McDermott 5. The "Normative Veil": Misunderstandings and Traps in Dealing with Sexual Stories and Gender Construction in Social Research Vulca Fidolini 6. Practice Theory and the Practice of Sex Sue Scott and Stevi Jackson Section Two: Critical Methodologies: The Challenges, Limitations and Opportunities of Doing Sexualities Research 7. Problematic Publics?: Making Space at the Academic Table Yvette Taylor 8. Challenges in Reflexive Research into Loneliness and Isolation in Older Lesbians Jill Wilkens 9. Reading Texts and Their Silences: Sexuality and the Autobiographical Method Roma Dey 10. Interactional-Structural Context of Intimate Partner Violence in Lesbian Relationships Alzbeta Mozinova 11. Studying Attitudes and Family Values in Same-Sex Intimacies: Beyond the "Lived Experience" Robert Pralat Section Three: Critical Practices: The Challenges, Limitations and Opportunities of Applying Sexualities Research 12. Uncomfortable Demands: Neoliberalism, Queerness and Partnerships Between Local Administrations and LGBT Associations Beatrice Gusmano 13. A Comparative Analysis of the Penal Policies Employed in the Placement of Transgendered Offenders in England, the USA, Australia and Canada Joanna Jamel 14. Love Is Lame or Love Is Queer?: Love and Kinship as Political Concepts in Western and Central and Eastern European (CEE) LGBT/Queer Theory and Praxis Agata Stasi?ska 15. Medicalizing Male Sexual Underperformance: Awareness Campaigns and Expert Discourses on Male Sexual Health in Italy Rafaella Camoletto and Francesca Salis 16. Sexualities, Care and Intimacies in the Intersections and Commonalities Around Childfree/Childless Aging and LGB Aging Gerardo Zamora 17. Critical After/words. Conclusion Andrew King, Ana Cristina Santos and Isabel Crowhurst.

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