Erratum to: A Latent Class Analysis of Heterosexual Young Men's Masculinities.
Erratum to: A Latent Class Analysis of Heterosexual Young Men's Masculinities.
复制标题
勘误表:异性恋年轻男性男性气质的潜在阶级分析。
DOI:
10.1007/s10508-015-0673-3
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发表时间:
2016
影响因子:
3.8
通讯作者:
Hoppe,MarilynJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Casey,ErinA;Masters,NTatiana;Beadnell,Blair;Wells,ElizabethA;Morrison,DianeM;Hoppe,MarilynJ
Reports an error in" A latent class analysis of heterosexual young men’s masculinities" by Erin A. Casey, N. Tatiana Masters, Blair Beadnell, Elizabeth A. Wells, Diane M. Morrison and Marilyn J. Hoppe (Archives of Sexual Behavior, Advanced Online Publication, Oct 23, 2015, np). Readers should note that the Acknowledgments present in the erratum should have been included in the original article.(The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2015-48929-001). Parallel bodies of research have described the diverse and complex ways that men understand and construct their masculine identities (often termed “masculinities”) and, separately, how adherence to traditional notions of masculinity places men at risk for negative sexual and health outcomes. The goal of this analysis was to bring together these two streams of inquiry. Using data from a national, online sample of 555 heterosexually active young men, we employed latent class analysis (LCA) to detect patterns of masculine identities based on men’s endorsement of behavioral and attitudinal indicators of “dominant” masculinity, including sexual attitudes and behaviors. LCA identified four conceptually distinct masculine identity profiles. Two groups, termed the Normative and Normative/Male Activities groups, respectively, constituted 88% of the sample and were characterized by low levels of adherence to attitudes, sexual scripts, and behaviors consistent with “dominant” masculinity, but differed in their levels of engagement in male-oriented activities (eg, sports teams). Only eight percent of the sample comprised a masculinity profile consistent with “traditional” ideas about masculinity; this group was labeled Misogynistic because of high levels of sexual assault and violence toward female partners. The remaining four percent constituted a Sex-Focused group, characterized by high numbers of sexual partners, but relatively low endorsement of other indicators of traditional masculinity. Follow-up analyses showed a small number of differences across groups on sexual and substance use health indicators. Findings have implications for sexual and behavioral health interventions and suggest that very few young men embody or endorse rigidly traditional forms of masculinity.(PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved)