@article {Barker:September 2007:0144-6665:667,
	author = "Barker, Meg",
	author = "Hagger-Johnson, Gareth",
	author = "Hegarty, Peter",
	author = "Hutchison, Craig",
	author = "Riggs, Damien",
	title = "Responses from the Lesbian Gay Psychology Section to Crossley's Making sense of barebacking",
	journal = "British Journal of Social Psychology",
	volume = "46",
	year = "September 2007",
	abstract = "The aim of the present study is to summarize key responses to Crossley's (2004) article `Making sense of barebacking' from members of the British Psychological Society's Lesbian & Gay Psychology Section. These responses are assembled into four main themes: (1) terminology, including descriptions of sexual behaviour that are inaccurate and pejorative; (2) representations that endorse culturally dominant and stigmatizing stereotypes of gay men as hedonistic, promiscuous, morally irresponsible and interested in sex rather than relationships; (3) methodology, particularly the use of autobiographical and fictional accounts as reliable sources of data about HIV risk; (4) ethics, especially the infringement of the dignity and the worth of those researched or represented. We welcome attempts to address the continuing problems of HIV/AIDS but recommend that authors and editors enter into dialogue with colleagues who are members of sexual minority communities as part of the research process.",
	pages = "667-677(11)",
	url = "http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/bpsoc/bjsp/2007/00000046/00000003/art00011"
	doi = "doi:10.1348/014466606X143199"
}