When Declaring “I am a Feminist” Matters: Labeling is Linked to ActivismJanice D. Yoder, Ann Tobias, Andrea F. Snell2010-11-05articleSex Roles115 citationsclosedNo readable copy stored yet — this record is metadata only.Gender and Feminist StudiesSocial and Intergroup PsychologyFeminist Theory and Gender StudiesAbstractNo abstract was published for this record.Citations in this libraryStored only when both papers are in the corpus — 115 citations exist upstream.References1989Happiness is everything, or is it? Explorations on the meaning of psychological well-being.1995The structure of psychological well-being revisited.1994Identity Salience and Psychological Centrality: Equivalent, Overlapping, or Complementary Concepts?1985From Passive Acceptance to Active Commitment2002Handbook of the psychology of women and gender1992Feminist Perspectives in Therapy: Empowering Diverse Women1991Women's Studies: A Study of Feminist Identity Development in Women2004Disavowing Social Identities: What it Means When Women Say, “I'm not a Feminist, But …”Cited by2015Sexual harassment against men: Examining the roles of feminist activism, sexuality, and organizational context.2016Do feminists still respond negatively to female nudity in advertising? Investigating the influence of feminist attitudes on reactions to sexual appeals2012Positive Portrayals of Feminist Men Increase Men’s Solidarity With Feminists and Collective Action Intentions2013When Sexism and Feminism Collide2018Comrades in the Struggle? Feminist Women Prefer Male Allies Who Offer Autonomy- not Dependency-Oriented Help2018Feminist Identity, Attitudes Toward Feminist Prototypes, and Willingness to Intervene in Everyday Sexist Events2012Not All Nonlabelers Are Created Equal2014Feminist identity, collective action, and individual resistance among contemporary U.S. feminists