Sexuality

Related Faculty

Julie Brines
Associate Professor
Rosalind Kichler
Assistant Teaching Professor

Latest News

Frahm Awarded Fulbright-Hays Dissertation Fellowship
(October 6, 2014)
Professor Schwartz Receives Book Award
(September 18, 2014)
Brines and Schwartz appear in NYTimes Sunday Magazine
(February 9, 2014)
Schwartz Commentary on Cyrus at VMAs
(August 29, 2013)

Related Research

Hiramori, Daiki. 2022. “Sexuality Stratification in Contemporary Japan: A Study in Sociology.” PhD dissertation, Department of Sociology, University of Washington.
DeCarsky, R. (2021). To Stay Gay, Boystown Becomes Less Queer. Contexts, 20(2), 70–71. https://doi.org/10.1177/15365042211012077
Gilroy, Connor and Ridhi Kashyap. 2021. “Digital Traces of Sexualities: Understanding the Salience of Sexual Identity through Disclosure on Social Media.” Socius 7: 1–18. doi: 10.1177/23780231211029499
Miyake, Daijiro, and Daiki Hiramori. 2021. “Demographic Diversity of the Aromantic/Asexual Spectrum in Japan: Findings from the 2020 Aro/Ace Survey.” Journal of Population Problems 77(2):206-32. In Japanese.
DeCarsky, R. (2020). Book Review: The Mating Game: How Gender Still Shapes How We Date. Men and Masculinities, 25(1), 187–189. https://doi.org/10.1177/1097184X20953890
Hiramori, Daiki, and Saori Kamano. 2020. “Asking about Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity in Social Surveys in Japan: Findings from the Osaka City Residents’ Survey and Related Preparatory Studies.” Journal of Population Problems 76(4):443-66.
Abu-Hazeem, A. (2019). Bound by Narrative: An In-depth Exploration of the Effects of Racialized, Gendered, and Sexualized Scripts on Black Boys' Socialization in and out of School Contexts. M.A. Thesis, Univeristy of Notre Dame.
Diefendorf, Sarah. 2018. "Evangelical Sexual Politics in Trump’s America." Ph.D. Dissertation, Department of Sociology, University of Washington.
Gilroy, Connor C. 2018. "How Distinct Is Gay Neighborhood Change? Patterns and Variation in Gayborhood Trajectories." M.A. Thesis. Department of Sociology, University of Washington.
Hiramori, Daiki. 2016. “Social-Institutional Structures That Matter: An Exploratory Analysis of Sexual/Gender Minority Status and Income in Japan.” MA thesis, Department of Sociology, University of Washington.