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Number of results: 5( DE_EN:"gaydar" )

Book

Gaydar : the ultimate insider guide to the gay sixth sense  / 

Donald F. Reuter.New York, NY: Crown, 2002 - 132 p.: ill.
edition: New York, NY: Crown, 2002 - 132 p.: ill.
subjects:
resume: Beautifully illustrated throughout by the author, Gaydar is divided into ten gay sections, including everything from gayspeak to gaywork to gayhouse to gaysport. Gaydar takes a playful look at the ins and outs of gay life while serving as an indispensable guide to shopping, traveling, nightclubbing, dining, working, and what it means to be ?part of the team.?

signature: cat. (reute-d/gayd) b

access:
Gaydar : the ultimate insider guide to the gay sixth sense
cat. (reute-d/gayd) b
https://ihlia.nl/search/covers/thumb/N276046_1.jpg
Donald F. Reuter.
N276046
Article

How Like Perceives Like : Gay People on 'Gaydar'  / Bernadette Barton.

Journal of Homosexuality, 62 (2015) 12 (dec), p. 1615-1637
source: Journal of Homosexuality year: 62 (2015) 12 (dec), p. 1615-1637
resume: When lacking explicit knowledge of someone's sexual orientation, gay people commonly assess the likelihood that another is gay using their 'gaydar'. The term gaydar is a playful mix of the word gay with radar, suggesting that one can sense, intuit, or perceive some set of characteristics in another that signal a shared minority status. While commonly mentioned, the exact criteria a gay person uses when employing their gaydar are little discussed. Drawing methodologically on a series of five focus groups of self-identified lesbians and gay men, this study explores the physical, visual, energetic, and conversational cues gay people consider when they employ the trope of gaydar. Specifically, interview subjects most often described their gaydar as triggered by the following elements: physical presentation, including mannerisms, dress, and voice; interactions, especially eye contact; a presence or absence of certain conversational social norms; and, intangibly, as a kind of energetic exchange. [ Copies are available at http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00918369.2015.1091207 )
subjects:

signature: ts.

How Like Perceives Like : Gay People on 'Gaydar'
ts.
Bernadette Barton.
Journal of Homosexuality
62
(2015)
12
(dec)
1615-1637
N296989
Grey

De semiotiek van een homoseksuele identiteit in het dragen van kleding : Een studie naar de relatie tussen een homoseksuele identiteit en het dragen van kleding onder homoseksuele mannen in Amsterdam  / Niek van de Lande.

Amsterdam: Universiteit van Amsterdam (UvA), 2013 - 64 p.
edition: Amsterdam : Universiteit van Amsterdam (UvA), 2013 - 64 p.
subjects:
theme:
  1. mode/uiterlijk
  2. homoseksualiteit
resume: Een studie naar de relatie tussen een homoseksuele identiteit en het dragen van kleding in uiteenlopende situaties onder homoseksuele mannen in Amsterdam.

signature: cat. (lande/sem)

dgb grijs

access:
De semiotiek van een homoseksuele identiteit in het dragen van kleding : Een studie naar de relatie tussen een homoseksuele identiteit en het dragen van kleding onder homoseksuele mannen in Amsterdam
cat. (lande/sem)dgb grijs
N298371
Article

Is Gaydar Affected by Attitudes Toward Homosexuality? : Confidence, Labeling Bias, and Accuracy  / Gayle Brewer, Minna Lyons.

Journal of Homosexuality, 64 (2017) 9 (sep), p. 1241-1252
source: Journal of Homosexuality year: 64 (2017) 9 (sep), p. 1241-1252
resume: Previous research has largely ignored the relationship between sexual orientation judgement accuracy, confidence, and attitudes toward homosexuality. In an online study, participants (N = 269) judged the sexual orientation of homosexual and heterosexual targets presented via a series of facial photographs. Participants also indicated their confidence in each judgment and completed the Modern Homonegativity Scale (Morrison & Morrison, 2002). We found that (1) homosexual men and heterosexual women were more accurate when judging photographs of women as opposed to photographs of men, and (2) in heterosexual men, negative attitudes toward homosexual men predicted confidence and bias when rating men's photographs. Findings indicate that homosexual men and heterosexual women are similar in terms of accuracy in judging women's sexuality. Further, especially in men, homophobia is associated with cognitive biases in labeling other men but does not have a relationship with increased accuracy.
subjects:

signature: ts.

Is Gaydar Affected by Attitudes Toward Homosexuality? : Confidence, Labeling Bias, and Accuracy
ts.
Gayle Brewer, Minna Lyons.
Journal of Homosexuality
64
(2017)
9
(sep)
1241-1252
N301294
Article

Searching for gaydar : Blind spots in the study of sexual orientation perception  / Arianne E. Miller.

Psychology & Sexuality, 9 (2018) 3, p. 188-203
source: Psychology & Sexuality year: 9 (2018) 3 , p. 188-203
resume: There is a growing debate in the research literature and subsequently in the news media and public about the accuracy and utility of 'gaydar'. Although many gaydar studies report that people can accurately and quickly guess a person's sexual orientation without direct knowledge, there are others that suggest gaydar can be inaccurate and stereotype-based. Most recently, research on the use of gaydar in artificial intelligence sparked a public outcry about the application and production of gaydar research suggesting that the study of gaydar is a high-stakes public issue in today's world. The purpose of this article is to highlight this debate, identify the major areas of disagreement and consider a wider range of questions than previously addressed in the literature. This article critically examines conceptual, statistical and analytical problems in the research literature on gaydar and is organised around three central themes: (1) differences in how gaydar is conceptualised and operationalised, (2) data analyses that tend to emphasise accuracy over error and (3) studies that validate long-held stereotypes about LGBTQ+ and gender nonconforming people. This article provides a nuanced discussion about the existence and meaning of gaydar in the context of this ongoing debate.
subjects:

signature: ts.

Searching for gaydar : Blind spots in the study of sexual orientation perception
ts.
Arianne E. Miller.
Psychology & Sexuality
9
(2018)
3
188-203
N303560

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( DE_EN:"gaydar" )

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