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LGBT Identity and Online New Media
0 references·16 citing·47 second hopsampled
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  • 2013You Can Form a Part of Yourself Online: The Influence of New Media on Identity Development and Coming Out for LGBTQ Youth352 cited
  • 2016Queer identity online: Informal learning and teaching experiences of LGBTQ individuals on social media311 cited
  • 2014Gay and Bisexual Men's Use of the Internet: Research from the 1990s through 2013293 cited
  • 2015Media: A Catalyst for Resilience in Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Youth268 cited
  • 2016Transgender community belongingness as a mediator between strength of transgender identity and well-being.250 cited
  • 2014“He has a way gayer Facebook than I do”: Investigating sexual identity disclosure and context collapse on a social networking site242 cited
  • 2013Cities and Sexualities241 cited
  • 2018Queer women’s experiences of patchwork platform governance on Tinder, Instagram, and Vine204 cited
  • 2015Teens, Gender, and Self-Presentation in Social Media182 cited
  • 2014Queer Identity Management and Political Self-Expression on Social Networking Sites: A Co-Cultural Approach to the Spiral of Silence160 cited
  • 2015“They’re the modern-day gay bar”: Exploring the uses and gratifications of social networks for men who have sex with men159 cited
  • 2016LGBT Parents and Social Media147 cited
  • 2016Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, and Queer Visibility Through Selfies: Comparing Platform Mediators Across Ruby Rose’s Instagram and Vine Presence

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140 cited
  • 2015Gamified Eroticism: Gay Male “Social Networking” Applications and Self-Pornography130 cited
  • 2017Sex in the digital city: location-based dating apps and queer urban life124 cited
  • 2015“Dude, Where’s Your Face?” Self-Presentation, Self-Description, and Partner Preferences on a Social Networking Application for Men Who Have Sex with Men: A Content Analysis115 cited