Psychology of Men & Masculinities

Papers
(The H4-Index of Psychology of Men & Masculinities is 13. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Supplemental Material for “I Don’t Know What the Hell You’d Call It”: A Qualitative Thematic Synthesis of Men’s Experiences With Sexual Violence in Adulthood as Contextualized by Hegemonic Masculinity30
An examination of cigarette smoking, traditional machismo, and caballerismo among sexual minority Latino men.26
Men who endorse hostile sexism feel vulnerable and exploited when seeking support in close relationships.24
Masculinity contingency and intimate partner violence perpetration among men who have sex with men.23
Stereotype awareness and Black fathers’ paternal engagement: At the nexus of racial and fathering identities.23
With great power comes great responsibility: A content analysis of masculinity themes in superhero movies.21
Constructing narratives of masculinity: Online followers of Jordan B. Peterson.21
Effects of diagnosing major depressive disorders in men on externalizing depression symptoms and conformity to traditional masculinity ideologies.20
The relationship between masculinity and men’s COVID-19 safety precautions: A systematic review and meta-analysis.19
Supplemental Material for A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of the Associations Between Father and Child Anxiety and Depression16
Gay men’s perceptions of the normativeness of health-promoting behaviors for gay and heterosexual men.15
The politics of men’s and women’s traditional masculinity ideology in the United States.14
Unveiling the associations between internalized heteronormativity with heterosexual self-presentation and heterosexual marital intention: The role of masculinity contingency.13
Love isn’t colorblind: Internalized racism, resistance and empowerment against racism, and Asian American men’s racialized dating preferences.13
Where boys learn to be men: Associations between media use and male adolescents’ gender beliefs and well-being.13
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