Electronic Journal of Human Sexuality, Volume 2, July 1, 1999

www.ejhs.org

Attitudes Toward The Media's Portrayals of Gays and Lesbians

REFERENCES

     All, Anita C. & Fried, Juliet H.  (1996).  Factors influencing anxiety concerning HIV/AIDS in rehabilitation workers.  Journal of Rehabilitation, 62,  17-21.

     Barber, N. (1998). Ecological and psychological correlates of male homosexuality: A cross-cultural investigation. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 29, 387-401.

     Gamson, Joshua (1995).  Do ask, do tell: freak talk on TV.  American Prospect, 23,  44-50.

     Manning, Toby (1996).  All for one and one for all.  New Statesman and Society, 9,  25-26.

     Oliver, Mary Beth & Hyde, Janet Shibley (1995).  Gender differences in attitudes toward homosexuality: a reply to Whitley and Kite.  Psychological Bulletin, 117,  155-158.

     Riggle, Ellen D., Ellis, Alan L. & Crawford, Anne M. (1996). The impact of "media contact" on attitudes toward gay men.  Journal of Homosexuality, 31, 3,  55-69.

     Schellenberg, E. Glenn, Keil, Janet Mantler & Bem, Sandra Lipsitz (1995).   "Innocent victims of AIDS: Identifying the subtext.  Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 25,  1790-1800.

     Steele, Janet E. (1997).  Don't ask, don't tell, don't explain: unofficial sources and television coverage of the dispute over gays in the military.  Political Communication, 14,  83-96.

     Wilkerson, Abby (1994).  Homophobia and the moral authority of medicine.  Journal of Homosexuality, 27, 3-4,  329-347.

     Yang, Alan S. (1997). Attitudes toward homosexuality.  The Public Opinion Quarterly, 61, 447-507.

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