Racial and sexual identities as potential buffers to risky sexual behavior for Black gay and bisexual emerging adult men.

Objective: Emerging adult Black gay and bisexual men represent intersections of social groups that are greatly impacted by the HIV epidemic (i.e., young, Black, gay/bisexual).

The impact of religious faith and internalized homonegativity on resiliency for black lesbian, gay, and bisexual emerging adults.

Religious faith has been instrumental in fostering positive mental health outcomes for historically disenfranchised populations, such as Black Americans. However, the religious institutional devaluing of same-sex behavior and identity fuels internalized homonegativity (i.e.

Butch bottom-femme top? An exploration of lesbian stereotypes.

Lesbian gender labels (i.e., butch, soft butch, butch/femme, femme, and high femme) have set the stage for assumptions about lesbian attractions to sexual behaviors.