1989
DOI: 10.1300/j082v17n03_01
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Lesbian and Gay Youth in England

Abstract: The experience of being gay and young has been seriously neglected in youth culture research and in youth service provision. This stems in part from the pervasiveness of both the heterosexual assumption and the sexual stigma. Since the advent of the gay movement, however, some modest research into gay youth has been conducted and some has been generated through the activity of gay organizations themselves. This paper reviews the experience and problems of being young and gay in Britain as revealed through thre… Show more

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Cited by 26 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Self-identification allows an individual to determine which labels they would like to be applied to themselves [31]. Once an individual has chosen to identify as LGBTQIA+, the inability to find peers or role models within the LGBTQIA+ community can lead many to feelings of isolation [32,33]. Given the consequences of LGBTQIA+ individuals becoming marginalized, there is value in facilitating LGBTQIA+ visibility in online social spaces such as Twitch.…”
Section: Lgbtqia+ Identification and Visibility On Twitchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Self-identification allows an individual to determine which labels they would like to be applied to themselves [31]. Once an individual has chosen to identify as LGBTQIA+, the inability to find peers or role models within the LGBTQIA+ community can lead many to feelings of isolation [32,33]. Given the consequences of LGBTQIA+ individuals becoming marginalized, there is value in facilitating LGBTQIA+ visibility in online social spaces such as Twitch.…”
Section: Lgbtqia+ Identification and Visibility On Twitchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Saltzburg's (2004) qualitative study was the first to examine the experience of parents concurrent to the time adolescent offspring were coming out; this study was then followed by a second examining parents' experience of social support during the period that immediately follows disclosure (Saltzburg 2009). In many ways, the emergent themes capturing parents' adjustment in the 2004 study closely match the progressive stages of LGB youth-identity formation (Mallon 2001;Plummer 1989;Troiden 1989) creating a parallel coming out process (Boxer et al 1991) for youth and parents. These themes included awareness of difference, knowing with certainty, detachment as they grapple with emotions, fears of estrangement, and adjustment through information, peer support, mentorship, assimilation, and selflabeling.…”
Section: Parent Side Of Adolescents Coming Outmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is not uncommon for lesbians and gay men to lie about their romantic relationships, indicating that they are single, even if they have been in a relationship for many years. Youths (Plummer, 1989) and adults (Caron & Ulin, 1997) may refer to their relationship partners as a "roommate" or a "friend," rather than a "lover" or "life partner. "…”
Section: Testing Theoretical Models In Gay and Lesbian Relationshipsmentioning
confidence: 99%