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Other Borealis Collections Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Replication Data for: Sexual Identity-Behaviour Discordance in Canada
Borealis
Fetner, Tina; Silva, Tony — 2022-02-14 This paper uses two surveys to examine sexual identity-behavior discordance in Canada. The first is the Sex in Canada survey (SCS), which is a private survey of 2,303 Canadians. The second is the 2015–2016 Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS), which is a large nationally representative government-administered survey with 109,659 respondents. Results from the CCHS show that identity-behavior discordance and overall rates of same-sex contact are lower in Canada than in the US, UK, or Australia. An estimated .7 percent of males and 2.7 percent of females aged 15–64 who had had lifetime sex identified as heterosexual yet have had same-sex contact, figures which equate to an estimated 65,700 males and 255,100 females. Few demographic factors were associated with discordance. Results from the SCS show that about two-thirds of heterosexuals with identity-behavior discordance were moderately supportive of LGBQ rights and one-third were moderately homophobic. Future research will need to uncover why a lower proportion of Canadians report same-sex partners and identity-behavior discordance than their counterparts in the US, UK, or Australia.
Other Borealis Collections Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
SSB 2018 Orgasm Gap Data
Borealis
Fetner, Tina — 2018-07-09 Dataset for Nicole Andrejek and Tina Fetner, "The Gender Gap in Orgasms," unpublished paper.
Other Borealis Collections Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Replication Data for: Men’s Feminist Identification and Reported Use of Prescription Erectile Dysfunction Medication
Borealis
Silva, Tony; Fetner, Tina — 2022-01-14 This paper analyzes data from the 2018 Sex in Canada survey (n = 1,015 cisgender men) to examine the association between feminist identification and reported use of prescription ED medication (EDM) during men’s last sexual encounter. Feminist-identified men were substantially more likely to report EDM use than non-feminist men, even after controlling for alcohol use before sex, erection difficulties, sexual arousal, sexual health, mental health, and physical health. One explanation is that feminist men may use EDM to bolster their masculinity when it is otherwise threatened by their identification as feminist. Another is that non-feminist men may be less likely to use prescription EDM because they view accessing healthcare services as a threat to their masculinity. It is also possible that feminist men are more likely to use EDM because they wish to maintain an erection to better please their partner. Lastly, feminist men may be more honest about EDM use than non-feminist men, even though rates are similar. Regardless of the exact reason, therapists can use these results to tailor sexual health messages to clients based on feminist identification. Future work could employ qualitative methods to understand why feminist men report higher rates of EDM use than non-feminist men.

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(source : Other Borealis Collections) AND (auteur : Fetner, Tina)

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