M
Megan K. Maas
Researcher at Michigan State University
Publications - 32
Citations - 611
Megan K. Maas is an academic researcher from Michigan State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pornography & Human sexuality. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 26 publications receiving 380 citations. Previous affiliations of Megan K. Maas include Pennsylvania State University.
Papers
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#HowIWillChange: Engaging men and boys in the #MeToo movement.
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“I Was Grabbed by My Pussy and Its #NotOkay”: A Twitter Backlash Against Donald Trump’s Degrading Commentary:
TL;DR: It is emphasized that powerful political leaders can be salient symbols of rape culture, and Twitter is used as a public platform to organize and challenge problematic social discourse and call for action/change.
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Parenting Stress and Sexual Satisfaction Among First-Time Parents: A Dyadic Approach
TL;DR: The present paper reports on longitudinal associations between parenting stress and sexual satisfaction among 169 heterosexual couples in the first year after the birth of a first child and discusses how the results may be interpreted considering the social construction of gendered family roles.
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A Dyadic Approach to Pornography Use and Relationship Satisfaction Among Heterosexual Couples: The Role of Pornography Acceptance and Anxious Attachment.
TL;DR: Examining moderators in the association between pornography use and relationship satisfaction in a large sample of heterosexual matched-paired couples revealed that for men who are more anxiously attached, more pornography use is associated with higher relationship satisfaction; whereas for women who are less accepting of pornography, more porn use isassociated with lower relationship satisfaction.
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Sexual Esteem in Emerging Adulthood: Associations with Sexual Behavior, Contraception Use, and Romantic Relationships
Megan K. Maas,Eva S. Lefkowitz +1 more
TL;DR: Examination of the association of sexual esteem with sexual behavior, contraception use, and romantic relationship characteristics at a large Northeastern university found sexually active male emerging adults who never used contraception during recent penetrative sex tended to have higher sexual esteem than those who did use it.