LISA BOWLEG, M.A., PHD Professor, Applied Social Psychology Department of Psychology The George Washington University 2125 G Street, NW Washington, DC 20052 E-mail: [email protected] Telephone: 202-994-1367
EDUCATION
The George Washington University, Washington, DC PhD, Applied Social Psychology, 1997 Dissertation: “Gender Roles, Power in Relationships & Sexual Self-Efficacy: Implications for Women’s HIV/AIDS Protective Behaviors” Dissertation Director: Faye Belgrave, PhD
M.A., Applied Social Psychology, 1996 Thesis: “The Role of Self-Esteem, Sexual-Esteem & Sexual Self-Efficacy on African-American College Women’s Potential HIV/AIDS Risk-Taking Behaviors” Thesis Director: Faye Belgrave, PhD
M.A., Public Policy, Concentration in Women’s Studies, 1991 Practicum: As an alternative to M.A. thesis, spent two weeks in Harare, Zimbabwe as an Overseas Education Fund (OEF) International: Women, Law and Development (WLD) Program intern. Served as “rapporteur” for the 1990 Networking for Empowerment in Africa conference on African women's rights. Edited conference papers and country reports for OEF/WLD publication, Women, Law and Development in Africa.
Georgetown University, Washington, DC B.S., Psychology, 1988
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
District of Columbia Center for AIDS Research (DC CFAR), The George Washington University, Washington, DC Incoming Director, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core, Spring 2018, post-2017 sabbatical year
Applied Social Psychology Program, Department of Psychology, The George Washington University, Washington, DC Professor of Psychology (with Tenure), Spring 2013 – Present (Sabbatical 2017) Faculty Affiliate, Women’s Studies Program, Spring 2016
Department of Community Health and Prevention, School of Public Health, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA Adjunct Professor, Spring 2013 Associate Professor (with Tenure), Fall 2006-Winter 2012
Behavioral Science Program, Department of Psychology, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI Associate Professor (with Tenure), Spring 2004 – Spring 2006
Updated 9/6/2017 LISA BOWLEG, M.A., PH.D.
Assistant Professor, Fall 1998 – Spring 2004
The Centers for Behavioral and Preventive Medicine, Brown University Medical School, Diversity Committee, Clinical Psychology Training Consortium, Providence, RI Consultant, 2004-2006 Conducted two workshops designed to increase the level of multicultural competence of the Brown University Clinical Psychology post-doctorate training consortium and faculty.
Community Research and Services Team (CRST), University of Rhode Island, Providence, RI Co-Principal Investigator, 2002-2005 Designed and conducted qualitative evaluation research for an American Legacy Foundation- funded grant for youth to direct and implement tobacco control initiatives in Rhode Island.
ProChange Behavior Systems Inc., Kingston, RI Consultant, August 2003 Designed and conducted workshop on analyzing focus group data.
Center for AIDS Prevention Studies, Collaborative HIV Prevention Research in Minority Communities Program, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA Visiting Professor, Summer 1999 - Summer 2001
Center for Women Policy Studies, Washington, DC Senior Research Consultant, 1997 - 1998 (Part-Time) In collaboration with the Women’s Collective, a community-based organization for women living with HIV/AIDS (WLHA), conducted research on women’s access to HIV/AIDS medications. Co-authored a policy report based on this research.
Research Consultant, 1997 Facilitated a focus group for WLHA regarding the use of thalidomide for treating wasting syndrome. Conducted interviews with WLHA to evaluate the impact of their participation in a prior advocacy- training workshop on their current HIV/AIDS advocacy activities. Synthesized the qualitative data collected into a report for TMG.
Research/Policy Consultant, 1991-1992 Conceptualized and wrote a policy paper on mandatory HIV testing of female sex workers and low- income pregnant women, and another on the ramifications for rape survivors of mandatory HIV testing of charged and convicted rapists.
AIDS Council of Greater Kansas City, Kansas City, MO Research Consultant, 1995 Developed and wrote two policy reports analyzing major state HIV/AIDS legislative trends from 1991 to 1995. The reports were designed to assist the AIDS Council of Greater Kansas City design HIV/AIDS policies and legislation appropriate for people living with HIV/AIDS in Kansas City.
AIDS Policy Center (APC), Intergovernmental Health Policy Project (IHPP), The George Washington University (GWU), Washington, DC Interim Director, 1994,1995-1996 (Part-Time)
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Managed and directed the activities of the APC. Wrote grant proposals and foundation year-end reports. Analyzed state HIV/AIDS legislation for state and local policymakers.
Research Associate, 1990-1994. Analyzed state HIV/AIDS legislation and provided technical assistance to state and local policymakers. Served as Editorial Director for the APC newsletter, Intergovernmental AIDS Reports. Wrote newsletter articles and policy reports on various HIV/AIDS policy topics. Research Assistant, 1988-1989. Assisted senior researchers with state HIV/AIDS policy research.
GRANTS
ACTIVE
Bowleg (Principal Investigator, PI) 9/12/2013-6/30/2018 $3,340,534 7 R01 MH100022-02 NIH/NIMH Social-Structural Stressors, Resilience and Sexual Risk Behaviors Among Black Men The major goal of this grant is to refine and test a conceptual model of neighborhood-level social- structural stressors, individual-level sociodemographic stressors, psychological risk factors, neighborhood-level and individual-level resilience, and Black men’s sexual HIV risk and protective behaviors.
Bowleg (PI; Co-PI: Raj) 8/6/2013 – 5/31/2018 $3,099,011 5 R01 MH096657 – 03 NIH/NIMH Evaluating an Intervention Affecting Black Men’s Structural and Behavioral HIV Risk The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of the MEN Count intervention, an HIV intervention and prevention program for heterosexual Black men. The MEN Count model integrates HIV risk reduction and gender-equity counseling with housing and employment case management via multiple one-on-one sessions delivered by a peer case manager over 60-90 day period.
Bowleg (Consultant; PIs: Gallo, Creswell & Deutsch) 9/1/2014-8/31/2018 $216,014 1R25MH104660-01 NIH/NIMH Mixed Methods Research Training Program This project is designed to provide a state-of-the-art methodology educational program to enhance the mixed methods skills of NIH investigators in response to RFA-OD-13-009 “Short Courses on Courses on Innovative Methodologies in the Behavioral and Social Sciences.
MENTORED AWARDS
Bowleg (Co-Mentor; PI: Mackenzie) 7/01/2012-6/30/17 5 K01MH096608 NIH/NIMH $158,962 Cultural and Relationship Context of HIV: Bisexually Active Black Men This mentored award is designed to provide training and mentored research experience for a mixed methods study focused on behaviorally bisexual African American men and their female partners.
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COMPLETED
Bowleg (PI) 9/1/2016-8/30/2017 $2,500 XD@GW Seminar Series Grant GW Office of the Provost Because Where You Live in DC Matters to Your Health: A Community-GW Collaborative Partnership to Reduce Health Disparities and Promote Health in Southeast DC Neighborhoods The goal of this grant is to develop a series of four neighborhood and health XD@GW seminars to stimulate innovative and critical dialogue about how GW researchers interested in neighborhood and health research, programs, interventions and policy can use their expertise to meaningfully and respectfully engage with Southeast DC communities to reduce health disparities and improve health.
Bowleg (Mentor; PI: Shawnika Hull) HRP-800 DC-CFAR Pilot Award $50,000 Understanding Determinants of Intentions to Utilize Prep among Black Women in DC Informed by the Integrative Model of Behavioral Prediction, the goal of this mixed methods study is to identify relevant attitudinal, normative and efficacy beliefs and environmental barriers related to the uptake of Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) to prevent HIV in Black women in Washington DC.
Bowleg (Consultant; PI: Leaf) 9/1/2015-5/31/2016 $174,392 1R43HD081992-01A1 NIH/NICHD HIV Education for African American Men This project aims to develop a computer-based HIV prevention program for African American men who have sex with women (MSW) that includes education and training about female and male condoms. This project will allow clinics to provide an empirically validated HIV prevention intervention to their clients without creating additional demands on their already overburdened staff. The skills contained in this program will help African American MSW reduce unprotected sex acts, and ultimately prevent the spread of HIV, by adding an additional barrier method —the female condom— to their arsenal of protection strategies.
Bowleg (PI) GWU University Facilitating Fund 7/1/2014-7/1/2015 $15,000 Developing Brothers on the J-O-B: A Multilevel HIV Prevention Intervention for Unemployed Black Heterosexual men in DC at Increased HIV Risk The goal of this study was to develop Brothers on the J-O-B, a multilevel structural employment and individual-level HIV prevention intervention for unemployed Black heterosexual men in Washington, DC at elevated risk for HIV.
Bowleg (Research Collaborator; PI: Hankivsky) 1/3/2014-4/30/2015 Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Planning Grant Advancing Mental Health and HIV Research, Policy, and Programming through Intersectionality The project aims to create an interdisciplinary team to: (1) explore how population-based approaches to mental health and HIV services and supports can be advanced through an intersectionality framework; and (2) set priorities for a program or research and develop a strategic plan for an application to a CIHR Partnership for Health System Improvement competition.
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Bowleg (PI) 9/1/2011-5/31/2016 $1,698,570 1 R25 MD006792-01 NIH/NIMHD Opening the Doors for Diverse Populations to Science Education The major goal of this grant, awarded to the Drexel University School of Public Health, was to educate and engage undergraduate and graduate students from underrepresented minority programs in health disparities research in preparation for careers in public health, with an emphasis on health disparities. Completed 12/31/12 upon my transfer to The George Washington University.
Bowleg (Co-I; PI: Taylor) 9/12/2012-9/11/2015 $999,978 EMW-2011-FP-00069 FEMA Understanding Culture: Assessing Firefighter Safety Climate The goal of this Assistance to Firefighters/Fire Prevention and Safety Grant study was to develop a firefighter safety climate survey and test its association with injuries. Completed 12/31/12 upon transfer to The George Washington University.
Bowleg (Consultant; PI: Ortiz-Torres) 9/30/10-6/30/2013 $666,825 1 R34 MH082657-01 NIH/NIMH Role of Norms, Beliefs, and Practices in Effective Prevention with Heterosexual Men in Puerto Rico The goal of this study was to adapt, implement and evaluate an intervention using the Community Popular Opinion Leaders to promote transformations of normative beliefs and safer sex practices among Puerto Rican heterosexual men.
Bowleg (Co-I; PI: Malebranche) 9/30/2009–6/30/2012 $1,531,205 1R01 NR011137-01A2 NIH/NINR The Role of Mental Health, Support and Coping on the HIV Risk Protective and Promoting Behaviors of Black Men in Georgia This project was a mixed-methods study that sought to explore and examine the role of demographic factors, mental health determinants and culturally-specific coping strategies on the HIV risk promoting and protective behaviors of a diverse group of Black men living in three distinct metropolitan statistical areas (MSA) in the state of Georgia.
Bowleg (PI) 9/1/2007-8/30/2010 $1,770,915 1 R01 HD054319-01 NIH/NICHD Gender Role Norms, Sexual Scripts and Black Men's Heterosexual Risk Behaviors (REPRESENT) This study examined how Black men’s gender role norms and sexual scripts may relate to HIV risk, and use structural equation modeling to test a conceptual model of the effects of gender role norms, sexual scripts and social structural factors (i.e., poverty, racial discrimination, incarceration) on the heterosexual risk behaviors of Black MSW between the ages of 18 and 44 in Philadelphia, PA.
Bowleg (Consultant; PI: Calabrese) 9/1/2009-9/30/2011 1F31MH085584 - 01A1 Cultural Scripts Influencing HIV Prevention among African American Women. The grant was a Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award for Individual Pre-doctoral Fellow Sarah Calabrese.
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Bowleg (Consultant; PI: Wallace) 9/30/2007-09/29/2011 $918,347 1U01PS000676-01 CDC NCHSTP/DHAP Promoting HIV Testing among Low Income Heterosexual Young Adult Black Men The study elicited attitudes about HIV testing among a community-based sample of low income heterosexual young adult Black men and develop culturally and gender specific educational materials to promote HIV testing among this population.
Bowleg (Co-I) 2/1/2008-10/1/2009 $9,928 Lesbian Health Foundation At Risk and Invisible: Exploring the Sociocultural Contexts and Safer Sex Needs of Sexual Minority Women with HIV This study used individual in-depth semi-structured interviews with sexual minority women (SMW) with HIV from the Protect and Respect intervention for women living with HIV/AIDS to gain an in-depth understanding of the sociocultural context and safer sex needs of SMW with HIV.
Bowleg (PI) 2004-2005 $,4,000 American Psychological Foundation Black Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Men and Women’s Experiences of Coming Out This Wayne F. Placek Investigator Development Award explored issues of sexual identity development among Black lesbian, gay, bisexual (LGB) women and men in Philadelphia.
SUBMITTED: PENDING
Bowleg (Co-Mentor; PI: Quinn) The Effect of Intersecting Stigmas on PrEP Outcomes for Young Black MSM (YBMSM) 1K01MH112412-01 NIH/NIMH (Submitted December 2016) The proposed K01 study will use mixed-methods to improve our understanding of the effects of intersecting stigmas on pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) knowledge and acceptability among young Black MSM, ages 16-25. Findings from this study will inform the development of a culturally-tailored, multi-level intervention to increase PrEP use among YBMSM by addressing stigma.
Bowleg (Primary Mentor; PI: Hull) 1K01DA045589-01 NIH/NIDA (Submitted May 2017) Development of a Culturally-Tailored Video Intervention Promoting PrEP to Black Substance Using Women in DC The proposed K01 study will use a socioecological approach to develop and test a culturally targeted, single-session video intervention to promote PrEP to Black women in Washington, DC who binge drink and/or use crack or non-injection cocaine.
Bowleg (PI) 1 R01 DA045773-01 NIH/NIDA (Submitted June 2017) Reducing Black Men's Drug Use and Co-Occurring Negative Mental and Physical Health Outcomes: Intersectionality, Social-Structural Stressors, and Protective Factors The proposed explanatory-sequential (QUANT qual) mixed-methods longitudinal cross-lagged study will use structural equation modeling to test a conceptual model of social-structural stressors, protective
6 LISA BOWLEG, M.A., PH.D. factors, and drug use (alcohol, marijuana, nicotine, illicit drug use) and co-occurring negative mental (e.g., psychological distress) and physical (e.g., blood pressure) health outcomes among Black men at the intersection of sexual identity (i.e., sexual minority, heterosexual) and socioeconomic position SEP.
SUBMITTED: NOT FUNDED
Bowleg (PI) Black Emerging Adult MSM: Intersectionality, Resilience, Preventing Substance Use and Promoting Health 1 R01 DA041517-01 NIH/NIDA The goal of this proposal is to use an intersectionality-informed approach to refine and test a conceptual model of social-structural and psychosocial stressors, and the modifying effect of resilience on three outcomes: substance use (e.g., alcohol, marijuana, nicotine), mental health (e.g., depression), and physical and biological health indicators (e.g., blood pressure, hs-CRP) among Black emerging men who have sex with men in the Washington DC Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Bowleg (Co-I; PI: Brawner) Predictors of Healthcare Utilization and Cardiovascular Disease Risk among Black Men 1R01NR016667-01 NIH/NINR The goal of this proposed mixed methods study is to understand and inform interventions designed to understand the role of cultural, racial, gender and geographic predictors of healthcare utilization and cardiovascular disease risk among Black men.
PUBLICATIONS
PEER REVIEWED ARTICLES
1. Bowleg, L. (in press). Towards a critical health equity research stance: Why epistemology and methodology matter more than qualitative methods. Health Education and Behavior. doi:10.1177/1090198117728760
2. Bowleg, L., del Rio-Gonzalez, A. M., Holt, S., L., Pérez, C., Massie, J. S., Mandell, J. E., & Boone, C. (2017). Intersectional epistemologies of ignorance: How behavioral and social science research shapes what we know, think we know, and don’t know about U.S. Black men’s sexualities. Journal of Sex Research, 54, 577-603. doi:10.1080/00224499.2017.1295300
3. English, D., Bowleg, L., del Rio-Gonzalez, A. M., Tschann, J. M., Agans, R., & Malebranche, D. J. (2016). Measuring Black men's police-based discrimination experiences: Development and validation of the Police and Law Enforcement (PLE) Scale. Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology, 23, 185-199. doi:10.1037/cdp0000137
4. Bowleg, L. (2017). President Barack Obama: Black man extraordinary and ordinary. Invited op-ed. American Journal of Public Health, 107. doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2016.303552.
5. Mertens, D. M., Bazeley, P., Bowleg, L., Fielding, N., Maxwell, J., Molina-Azorin, J. F., & Niglas, K. (2016). Expanding thinking through a kaleidoscopic look into the future: Implications of the Mixed
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Methods International Research Association’s Task Force Report on the Future of Mixed Methods. Journal of Mixed Methods Research, 1-7. doi: 10.1177/1558689816649719.
6. Bowleg, L., & Bauer, G. R. (2016). Invited reflection: Quantifying intersectionality. Psychology of Women Quarterly. Retrieved from http://pwq.sagepub.com/content/early/2016/06/29/0361684316654282.full.pdf+html doi:10.1177/0361684316654282
7. Zea, M.C. & Bowleg, L. (2016). The final frontier — Transitions and sustainability: From mentored to independence. AIDS & Behavior, 1-7. doi: 10.1007/s10461-016-1368-z
8. Bowleg, L., English, D., del Río-González, A.M., Burkholder, G.J., Teti, M. & Tschann, J.M. (2016). Measuring the pros and cons of being a Black man: Development of the Black Men’s Experiences Scale (BMES). Psychology of Men and Masculinity, 17, 177-188. doi: 10.1037/men000026.
9. Bowleg, L., Heckert, A.L., Brown, T.L. & Massie, J.S. (2015). Responsible men, blameworthy women: Black heterosexual men’s discursive constructions of safer sex and masculinity. Health Psychology, 34(4), 314-327. doi: 10.1037/hea0000216.
10. Bowleg, L., Burkholder, G. J., Noar, S. M., Teti, M., Malebranche, D., & Tschann, J. M. (2015). Sexual scripts and HIV risk and behaviors among Black heterosexual men: Development of the Sexual Scripts Scale (SSS). Archives of Sexual Behavior, 44, 639-654. doi:10.1007/s10508-013-0193-y
11. Nakhid, C., Majavu, A., Bowleg, L., Mooney, S., Ryan, I., Mayeda, D., . . . Halstead, D. (2015). "Intersectionality revisited: Moving beyond the contours of race, class, gender" – Notes on an intersectionality symposium. New Zealand Sociology, 30, 190-198.
12. Bowleg, L., Neilands, T., Tabb-Phillips, L., Burkholder, G. J., Teti, M., Malebranche, D. J., & Tschann, J. M. (2014). Neighborhood context and Black heterosexual men’s sexual HIV risk behaviors. AIDS and Behavior, 18, 2207-2218. doi: 10.1007/s10461-014-0803-2
13. Bowleg, L., Fitz, C.C., Burkholder, G.J., Massie, J.S., Wahome, R., Teti, M. Malebranche, D.J. & Tschann, J.M. (2014). Racial discrimination and posttraumatic stress symptoms as pathways to sexual HIV risk among urban Black heterosexual men. AIDS Care, 26(8),1050-1057. doi: 10.1080/09540121.2014.906548.
14. Baker, J.L., Rodgers, C.R., Davis, Z.M., Graceley, E. & Bowleg, L. (2014). Results from a secondary analysis regarding satisfaction with health care among African American women living with HIV/AIDS. Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic and Neonatal Nursing, 43(5), 664-676. doi: 10.1111/1552-6909.12491
15. Bowleg, L., Mingho, M. & Massie, J.S. (2014). ““The skill is using your big head over your little head ”: What Black heterosexual men say they know, want, and need to prevent HIV. American Journal of Men’s Health, 7, 31S-42S. doi: 10.1177/1557988313483305
16. Doshi, R. K., Malebranche, D. J., Bowleg, L., & Sangaramoorthy, T. (2013). Health care and HIV testing experiences among Black men in the South: Implications for "Seek, Test, Treat, and Retain"
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HIV prevention strategies. AIDS Patient Care and STDs, 27, 123-133. doi: 10.1089/apc.2012.0269. PMID: 23268586
17. Bowleg, L., Burkholder, G.J., Massie, J.S., Wahome, R., Teti, M. Malebranche, D.J. & Tschann, J.M. (2013). Racial discrimination, social support, and sexual HIV risk among Black heterosexual men. AIDS and Behavior, 17(1), 407-418. doi: 10.1007/s10461-012-0179-0. PMID: 22437347
18. Bowleg, L., Teti, M., Malebranche, D.J., & Tschann, J.M. (2013). “It’s an uphill battle everyday": Intersectionality and the implications of social-structural factors for sexual HIV risk among Black heterosexual men. Psychology of Men & Masculinity, 14(1), 25-34. doi: 10.1037/a0028392. PMCID: 3591486.
19. Bowleg, L. & Raj, A. (2012). Shared communities, structural contexts, and HIV risk: Prioritizing the HIV risk and prevention needs of Black heterosexual men. American Journal of Public Health, 102(S2), S173-S177. doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2011.300342. PMID: 22401513
20. Bowleg, L. (2013). “Once you’ve blended the cake, you can’t take the parts back to the main ingredients”: Black gay and bisexual men’s descriptions and experiences of intersectionality. Sex Roles, 68, 754-767. doi: 10.1007/s11199-012-0152-4
21. Bowleg, L. (2012). The problem with the phrase “women and minorities”: Intersectionality, an important theoretical framework for public health. American Journal of Public Health, , 102(7), 1267-1273. doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2012.300750. PMID: 22594719
22. Hussen, S., Bowleg, L., Sangaramoorthy, T., and Malebranche, D. (2012). "Parents, peers and pornography: The influence of formative sexual scripts on adult HIV sexual risk behaviour among Black men. Culture, Health and Sexuality, 14(8), 863-877. doi: 10.1080/13691058.2012.703327. PMID: 22823577
23. Reed, E., Santana, M. C., Bowleg, L., Welles, S. L., Horsburgh, C., & Raj, A. (2012). Experiences of racial discrimination and relation to sexual risk for HIV among a sample of urban African American men. Journal of Urban Health. doi: 10.1007/s11524-012-9690-x. PMID: 22674464
24. Bowleg, L., Teti, M., Massie, J., Patel, A., Malebranche, D.J. & Tschann, J.M. (2011). “What does it Take to be a Man? What is a real man?”: Black heterosexual men’s masculinity ideologies and sexual HIV risk. Culture, Health and Sexuality, 13(5), 545-559. PMID: 21390949
25. Choi, K. H., Bowleg, L., & Neilands, T.B. (2011). The effects of sexism, psychological distress, and difficult sexual situations on U.S. women's sexual risk behaviors. AIDS Education and Prevention, 23(5), 397-411. doi: 10.1521/aeap.2011.23.5.397
26. Raj, A. & Bowleg, L. (2012). Heterosexual risk for HIV among Black men in the United States: A call to action against a neglected crisis in Black communities. American Journal of Men’s Health, 6(3), 178-181. doi: 10.1177/1557988311416496. PMID: 21831928
27. Teti, M. & Bowleg, L. (2011). Shattering the myth of invulnerability: Exploring the prevention needs of sexual minority women living with HIV/AIDS. Journal of Gay and Lesbian Social Services, 23, 69-
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88.
28. Teti, M., Martin, A.E., Randade, R., Massie, J., Malebranche, D.J., Tschann, J.M., & Bowleg, L. (2012). “I’m a keep rising. I’m a keep going forward, regardless ”: Exploring Black men’s resilient responses to socio-structural challenges and stressors. Qualitative Health Research, 22(4), 524-533. doi: 10.1177/1049732311422051. PMID: 21911505
29. Teti, M., Bowleg, L., & Lloyd, L. (2011). "Pain on top of pain, hurtness on top of hurtness": Social discrimination, psychological well-being, and sexual risk among women living with HIV/AIDS. International Journal of Sexual Health, 22(4).
30. Teti, M., Bowleg, L., Cole, R., Lloyd, L., Rubinstein, S., Spencer, S., Ricksecker, A.E., Berhane, Z. & Gold, M. (2010). A mixed methods evaluation of the effect of the Protect and Respect intervention on the condom use and disclosure practices of women living with HIV/AIDS. AIDS and Behavior, 14(3), 567-579.
31. Estes, L.J., Lloyd, L.E., Teti, M., Raja, S., Bowleg, L., Allgood, K.L., et al. (2010). Perceptions of audio computer-assisted self-interviewing (ACASI) among women in an HIV-positive prevention program. PLoS ONE 5(2): e9149. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0009149.
32. Bowleg, L., Valera, P., Teti, M. & Tschann, J.M. (2010). Silences, gestures, and words: Nonverbal and verbal communication about HIV risk and condom use in Black/African American heterosexual relationships. Health Communication, 25(1), 1-11. PMID: 20390673
33. Teti, M., Bowleg, L. & Spencer, S. (2009). Who helps the helpers? A clinical supervision model to support peers and health educators who deliver sexual risk reduction interventions to people living with HIV/AIDS. Journal of HIV/AIDS & Social Services, 8(4), 430-446.
34. Bowleg, L., Neilands, T.B., & Choi, K.H. (2008). Evaluating the validity and reliability of a modified Schedule of Sexist Events: Implications for public health research on women’s HIV risk behaviors. Women and Health, 47(2), 19-40.
35. Bowleg, L., Burkholder, G., Teti, M. & Craig, M. L. (2008). The complexities of outness: Psychosocial predictors of coming out to others among Black lesbian and bisexual women. Journal of LGBT Health Research, 4(4), 153-166.
36. Bowleg, L. (2008). When Black + Woman + Lesbian? ≠ Black Lesbian Woman: The methodological challenges of qualitative and quantitative intersectionality research. Sex Roles, 59(5-6), 312-325. doi:10.1007/s11199-008-9400-z
37. Bowleg, L., Brooks, K., & Ritz, S.F. (2008). “Bringing home more than a paycheck:” An exploratory analysis of Black lesbians’ experiences of stress and coping in the workplace, Journal of Lesbian Studies, 12(1) 69-84.
38. Quinlen, K., Bowleg, L., & Ritz, S.F. (2008). Virtually invisible women: Women with disabilities in mainstream psychological theory and research. Review of Disability Studies, 4(3), 4-17.
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39. Teti, M., Bowleg, L., Rubinstein, S., Lloyd, L., Berhane, Z., & Gold M. (2007). Present but not accounted for: Exploring the sexual risk practices and intervention needs of non-heterosexually identified women in a prevention program for women with HIV/AIDS. Journal of LGBT Health Research, 3(4), 37-51.
40. Bowleg, L. (2004). Love, sex, and masculinity in sociocultural context: HIV concerns and condom use among African American men in heterosexual relationships. Men and Masculinities, 7(2),166- 186.
41. Bowleg, L., Craig, M., & Burkholder, G. (2004). Rising and surviving: A conceptual model of active coping among Black lesbians. Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology, 10(3), 229-240.
42. Bowleg, L., Lucas, K.,J., & Tschann, J.M. (2004). “The ball was always in his court”: An exploratory analysis of relationship scripts, sexual scripts, and condom use among African American women. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 28(1), 70-82.
43. Bowleg, L., Huang, J., Brooks, K., Black, A., & Burkholder, G. (2003). Triple jeopardy and beyond: Multiple minority stress and resilience among Black lesbians. Journal of Lesbian Studies, 7(4), 87- 108.
44. Bowleg, L., Belgrave, F.Z., & Reisen, C. (2000). Gender roles, relationship power strategies & precautionary sexual self-efficacy: Implications for women’s condom/latex barrier use [Special issue: Gender, power, and women’s relationships: Implications for HIV]. Sex Roles, 42(7/8), 613-635.
45. Bowleg, L. (1992). Pollutants, criminals and incubators: The conceptualization of women under state HIV/AIDS laws. Iris: A Journal About Women, 27, 11-20.
MANUSCRIPTS SUBMITTED FOR PEER REVIEWED PUBLICATION
1. Bowleg, L., Massie, J.S., Heckert, A.H., Teti, M., King, S., Malebranche, D., & Tschann. J.M. “We still get down, but we not together”: How Black heterosexual men’s narratives about sexual partner type and condom use disrupt the main and casual sexual risk dichotomy.
MANUSCRIPTS IN PREPARATION
1. Bowleg, L., Teti, M., Holt, S., & Perez, C. “As a Black man, I got 99 problems and I sure ain’t thinking about HIV at the end of the day”: The social-structural reality of Black men’s sexual risk and protective behaviors.
2. Bowleg, L., Burkholder, G.J., Teti, M. Malebranche, D.J. & Tschann, J.M. The social-structural context of depression and the moderating impact of resilience in Black men.
3. Fitz, C., Teti, M., Cheak-Zamora, N., Malebranche, D.J., Tschann, J.M., & Bowleg, L. Resilience as a
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moderator of sexual HIV risk behaviors in Black heterosexual men.
4. Holt, S., Heckert, A., Peterson, J., Grubesic, T., Philipps-Tabb, L., Tschann, J., & Bowleg, L. Windshield tours: A vital step in mixed methods research on neighborhood context and Black men’s sexual risk.
5. Grubesic, T., Philips-Tabb, L., Heckert, A., Burkholder, G., Tschann, J., Bowleg, L. Using exploratory spatial data analysis & windshield tours to select neighborhoods for a neighborhood-based study of Black men's sexual HIV risk and protective behaviors.
BOOK CHAPTERS
1. Bowleg, L. (in press). Black and female, but not tragically so: Intersectionality and the social- structural context of U.S. Black women’s health. Invited revision to Lectures in the Psychology of Women (5th ed). J.C. Chrisler, C. Golden, P.D. Rozee (Eds). Boston: McGraw Hill.
2. Bowleg, L. (2017). Intersectionality: An underutilized but essential theoretical framework for social psychology. In B. Gough (Ed.), The Palgrave Handbook of Critical Social Psychology (pp. 507-529). UK: Palgrave Macmillan.
3. Bowleg, L., Teti, M., Massie, J., Patel, A., J., M. D., & Tschann, J. M. (2015). “What does it take to be a man? What is a real man?”: Ideologies of masculinity and HIV sexual risk among Black heterosexual men. In P. Aggleton, R. Parker & F. Thomas (Eds.), Culture, Health and Sexuality: An Introduction (pp. 65-79). Oxfordshire, United Kingdom: Taylor & Francis.
4. Bowleg, L. (2014). When Black + Woman + Lesbian? ≠ Black Lesbian Woman. In P. R. Grzanka (Ed). Intersectionality: A foundation and frontiers reader (pp. 314-321). Boulder, CO: Westview.
5. Bowleg, L. (2013). Re-theorizing women’s health through the prism of intersectionality. In M. Spiers, P.A. Geller, & J. D. Kloss (Eds.). Women’s health psychology (pp. 25-46). NY: John Wiley & Sons.
6. Malebranche, D.M. & Bowleg, L. (2013). Beyond gay, bisexual, or DL: Structural determinants of sexual HIV risk among Black men in the United States. Social determinants of health among African American men. In H.M. Treadwell, C. Xanthos, & K.B. Holden (Eds.) (pp. 161-182). San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.
7. Caldwell, K. L. & Bowleg, L. (2012). Enfoques contrários: Examinar o uso de raça e status socioecónomico nas pesquisas e políticas para HIV/Aids no Brasil e os Estados Unidos de uma perspectiva interseccional (Mirror Opposites: Examining Race and Socioeconomic Status in HIV/AIDS Research and Policies in Brazil and the United States from an Intersectional Perspective). Saúde da População Negra da Coleção Negras e Negros: Pesquisa e Debates. (Health of the Black Population: Study and Debates). In F. Lopes, L.E. Batista & J. Werneck (Eds.). Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: DP at Alii.
8. Caldwell, K.L. & Bowleg, L. (2012). Paralelos opostos: raça e status socioeconomico em pesquisas e
12 LISA BOWLEG, M.A., PH.D.
políticas sobre HIV/Aids no Brasil e nos Estados Unidos.” In Saúde da População Negra (Second Edition, edited by Luis Eduardo Batista, Jurema Werneck and Fernanda Lopes, 314- 337. Associação Brasileira de Pesquisadores Negros.
9. Cooper-Nicols, M. & Bowleg, L. (2010). “My voice is being heard”: Exploring the experiences of gay, lesbian, and bisexual youth in schools. Beyond progress, beyond marginalization: LGBTQ youth in educational contexts. In C.C. Bertram, M.S. Crowley, & S.G. Massey (Eds.) (pp. 15-51). NY: Peter Lang.
10. Bowleg, L. (2007). The health risks of being Black, Latino, Woman, and/or poor: Redefining women’s health within the context of social inequality. Invited chapter to Lectures in the Psychology of Women (4th ed., pp. 204-219). J.C. Chrisler, C. Golden, P.D. Rozee (Eds). Boston: McGraw Hill. status among minorities. In S. Loue (Ed.) (pp. 41-64). Sexualities and identities of minority women. NY: Springer.
11. Bowleg, L. (2004). Risk behavior. In M. Kimmel & A. Aronson (Ed.) Men and masculinities: A social, cultural, and historical encyclopedia (pp. 675-677). Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio Press.
12. Bowleg, L. (2004). Risk behavior, sexual. In M. Kimmel & A. Aronson (Ed.) Men and masculinities: A social, cultural, and historical encyclopedia (pp. 678-680). Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio Press.
13. Bowleg, L. (2004). Men of color. In M. Kimmel & A. Aronson (Ed.) Men and masculinities: A social, cultural, and historical encyclopedia (pp. 520-524). Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio Press.
14. Bowleg, L. (2004). Condom use. In M. Kimmel & A. Aronson (Eds.) Men and masculinities: A social, cultural, and historical encyclopedia (pp. 171-173). Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio Press.
15. Bowleg, L. (2003). Varying angles and wider lenses: A multicultural transformation of the undergraduate social psychology course. In P. Bronstein & K. Quina (Eds.), Teaching gender and multicultural awareness: Resources for the psychology classroom (pp. 59-72). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.
16. Bowleg, L., Brooks, K., Huang, J., Black, A., & Burkholder, G. (2003). Triple jeopardy and beyond: Multiple minority stress and resilience among Black lesbians. In K. F. Balsam (Ed.), Trauma, stress, and sexual minority women: Rising like the phoenix (pp. 87-108). Binghamton, NY: Haworth Press.
17. Stepakoff, S., & Bowleg, L. (1998). Sexual identity in sociocultural context: Clinical implications of multiple marginalization. In R.A. Javier & W.G. Herron (Eds.). Personality development and psychotherapy in our diverse society: A source book (pp. 618-653). Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson.
BOOK REVIEWS
1. Bowleg, L. (2000). Transforming psychology, transforming ourselves. [Review of the book Women and Gender: Transforming Psychology], Psychology of Women Quarterly, 24(3), 276-277.
2. Bowleg, L. (1999). [Review of the book AIDS as a gender issue: Psychosocial perspectives]. Feminism & Psychology, 9(2), 207-211.
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NEWSLETTER ARTICLES: NOT PEER REVIEWED
1. Bowleg, L. (2011). The "Forgotten": Where are the heterosexually active men in HIV prevention theory, research and interventions? Psychology and AIDS Exchange Retrieved April 29, 2011, from http://www.apa.org/pi/aids/resources/exchange/2011/04/issue.pdf
2. Bowleg, L. (2011). Spotlight on Straight Up! A Safe Haven for Heterosexual Men of Color. Psychology and AIDS Exchange Newsletter Retrieved April 21, 2011, from http://www.apa.org/pi/aids/resources/exchange/2011/04/issue.pdf
3. Bowleg, L. (2011). “Doing What Has to Be Done”: The Circle of Caring Women behind Straight Up! Psychology and AIDS Exchange Newsletter Retrieved April 24, 2011, from http://www.apa.org/pi/aids/resources/exchange/2011/04/issue.pdf
REPORTS
1. Mertens, D.M., Bazeley, P., Bowleg, L., Fielding, N., Maxwell, J., Molina-Azorin, J.F. & Niglas, K. (2015). The future of mixed methods: A five-year projection to 2020. Mixed Methods International Research Association, Task Force on the Future of Mixed Methods.
2. Bowleg, L., Wolfe, L.R., Viruell-Fuentes, E.A., & Castaneda, R. (1999). Inaccessible miracles?: Women’s access to HIV/AIDS medications. Washington, DC: Center for Women Policy Studies.
3. Bowleg, L. (1995). Changing faces, changing directions: State responses to the demographic shifts in the HIV/AIDS epidemic. (Ford Foundation Contract No. 890-0246). Washington, DC: AIDS Policy Center, Intergovernmental Health Policy Project, The George Washington University.
4. Bowleg, L. & Cauley, K. (1992). A policy-maker's guide on HIV/AIDS for the 1990s. Washington, DC: AIDS Policy Center, Intergovernmental Health Policy Project, The George Washington University.
5. Bowleg, L. (1992). Unjust punishments: Mandatory HIV testing of women sex workers and pregnant women. Washington, DC: Center for Women Policy Studies.
6. Bowleg, L. & Stoll, K.D. (1991). More harm than help: The ramifications for rape survivors of mandatory HIV testing for convicted rapists. Washington, DC: Center for Women Policy Studies.
SELECT HIV/AIDS POLICY NEWSLETTER ARTICLES (NOT PEER REVIEWED)
1. Bowleg, L. (1994). HIV/AIDS testing, counseling or treatment? Tackling thorny issues for pregnant women. State AIDS Reports, 7 (5), 1-2.
2. Bowleg, L. (1994). Needle exchange programs: Will 1994 be the year to end the legislative taboo? State AIDS Reports, 7(4), 1-2.
3. Bowleg, L. & Demkovich, L. (1994). Trials and triumphs in the HIV/AIDS epidemic: A chat with Kristine Gebbie. State AIDS Reports, 7 (3), 1-2.
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4. Bowleg, L. (1994). 1994 in preview: A glimpse of early HIV/AIDS bills. State AIDS Reports, 7 (1), 1-2.
5. Bowleg, L. (1993). "Up to our eyeballs in health care reform": AIDS groups weigh in. State AIDS Reports, 6 (10), 1-2.
6. Bowleg, L. (1993). Double jeopardy: Homelessness and HIV/AIDS. State AIDS Reports, 6 (9), 1-2.
7. Bowleg, L. (1993). Alternative care facilities: Best bet for reducing the cost of caring for those with HIV/AIDS. State AIDS Reports, 6 (8), 1-2.
8. Bowleg, L. (1993). Congress begins to address the second wave of the HIV/AIDS epidemic: Women. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 6 (7), 1-3.
9. Bowleg, L. (1993). States lag behind; JAMA study calls orphans of HIV/AIDS epidemic an "unavoidable social catastrophe." Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 6 (7), 4-5.
10. Bowleg, L. (1993). One more time: Colorado revises reporting system. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 6 (7), 6.
11. Bowleg, L. (1993). Young at heart... and at risk: Adolescents and HIV/AIDS. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 6 (6), 1-3.
12. Bowleg, L. (1993). Behind bars: Legislators, prison officials pressured to reexamine policies for inmates with HIV/AIDS. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 6 (5), 1-3.
13. Bowleg, L. (1993). Yesterday's news?: Revisiting the issue of HIV infected patients, providers. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 6 (2), 1-3.
14. Bowleg, L. (1993). Is what's past, prologue? 1992 in review, 1993 in preview. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 6 (1), 1-3. 15. Bowleg, L. (1992). Results from the 1992 AIDS Policy Center HIV reporting survey. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 5 (5), 3-6.
16. Bowleg, L. (1992). Condom programs in schools and prisons: Lessons in policy and controversy. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 5 (4), 1-5.
17. Bowleg, L. (1992). Highlights and trends: An overview of 1992 state HIV/AIDS laws. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 5 (3), 1-3.
18. Bowleg, L. (1992). Straight to the point: State legislatures revisit the needle exchange and prescription for needles controversy. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 5 (2), 1-5.
19. Bowleg, L. (1992). 1991 in review, 1992 in preview: Highlights from the past and present HIV/AIDS legislative sessions. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 5 (1), 1-5.
20. Bowleg, L. (1991). Crimes and punishments: Criminal penalty laws for individuals with HIV who knowingly transmit or expose HIV. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 4 (4), 1-3.
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21. Bowleg, L. (1991). Strange bedfellows: High school activism and HIV/AIDS legislation in Connecticut. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 4 (4), 1-4.
22. Bowleg, L. (1991). Mandatory HIV testing for patients... The next step? Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 4 (3), 1-3.
23. Bowleg, L. (1991). Past, present, and future: State responses in the first decade of the AIDS epi- demic. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 4 (2), 1-4.
24. Bowleg, L. (1991). Helping or harming rape victims? Mandatory HIV testing for sex offenders. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 4 (1), 7-9.
25. Bowleg, L. (1990). AIDS and HIV in women: State legislative initiatives. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 3 (7), 1-5.
26. Bowleg, L. (1990). 1990 legislative highlights. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 3 (5), 5-6.
27. Bowleg, L. (1990). Arizona's omnibus law. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 3 (5), 6-8, 10-11.
28. Bowleg, L. (1990). Overview of 1990 AIDS legislation. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 3(4), 1-3, 12.
29. Bowleg, L. (1990). AIDS in racial minorities: A challenge for state and local policy-makers. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 3 (1), 10-12.
30. Bowleg, L. (1989). Texas expands focus on AIDS. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 2 (5), 10.
31. Bowleg, L. (1989). Texas omnibus AIDS law. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 2 (5), 11.
32. Bowleg, L. (1989). Illinois court overrules mandatory HIV testing for prostitutes and sex offenders. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 2 (4), 16. 33. Bowleg, L. (1989). An overview of Maryland's omnibus law. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 2(2), 4-5.
34. Bowleg, L. (1989). Overview of 1989 AIDS legislation. Intergovernmental AIDS Reports, 2(1), 1, 8-10,
PRESENTATIONS
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES (COMPETITIVE)
ORAL PRESENTATIONS
Bowleg, L. (2010, July). “Uma batalha para cima todo dia”: Explorando o impacto de fatores estruturais no risco sexual de homens negros heterosexuais nos Estados Unidos (“An uphill battle everyday”: Exploring the implications of structural factors for sexual HIV risk among Black heterosexual men in the U.S.). Presentation to the VI Congresso Brasileiro de Pesquisadores(as) Negros(as) (Congress of Black Brazilian Researchers). Rio De Janeiro, Brasil.
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INTERNATIONAL INVITED KEYNOTES/PLENARIES
1. Bowleg, L. (2014, November). The big 3 (race, class & gender) & beyond: New directions (and challenges) in intersectionality research. Invited keynote web presentation at the Intersectionality Revisited — Beyond the Contours of Race, Class, and Gender symposium, Auckland University of Technology (AUT), Auckland, New Zealand
2. Bowleg, L. (2014, April). “They’re here”: Intersectionality research and the call for vigilance. Invited closing keynote panel presentation to the First International Intersectionality Conference, Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
3. Bowleg, L. (2012, May). “Once you’ve blended the cake, you can’t take the parts back to the main ingredients”: Intersectionality and lessons about sexual minority health from research with U.S. Black lesbians, gays, and bisexuals. Invited keynote presentation to the Spring Learning Institute, Institute for Intersectionality Research and Policy, Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
4. Bowleg, L. (2012, May). Challenges and opportunities: Using quantitative methods to explore intersectionality. Invited plenary presentation to the Spring Learning Institute, Institute for Intersectionality Research and Policy, Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
INTERNATIONAL POSTER PRESENTATIONS
1. Bowleg, L., Burkholder, G.J., Noar, S.M., Teti, M., Malebranche, D.J., Tschann, J.M. & Massie, J.S. (2012, July). The whos, whats, whens, and wheres of sex: Low-income U.S. Black heterosexual men’s sexual scripts and HIV risk and protective behaviors. Poster presented at the XIX International AIDS Conference, Washington, DC.
2. Malebranche, D., Park, B., Hussen, S., Agans, R., Kalsbeek, W., McKelvey-Stone, A., Owens, B., Roman, J. and Bowleg, L. (2012, July). Condom use behaviors and HIV testing practices among a geographically diverse sample of Black men in Georgia. Poster presented at the XIX International AIDS Conference, Washington, DC.
3. Bowleg, L., Teti, M., Malebranche, D. & Tschann, J. (2010, July). ""To just survive every day, as a Black man. It's hard work": Exploring the implications of structural factors for sexual HIV risk among urban Black heterosexual men in the U.S." Poster presented at the XVIII International AIDS Conference, Vienna.
4. Malebranche, D., Bowleg, L., Sangaramoorthy, T., Wimberly, Y., Park, B. Roman, J., & McKelvey Stone, A. (2010, July). "Beyond sexual labels: A qualitative exploration of how social contexts, mental health and race-specific coping strategies factor in the lives and sexual behavior of a geographically and sexually diverse sample of Black men in Georgia." Poster presented at the XVIII International AIDS Conference, Vienna Austria.
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5. Noar, S. M., Zimmerman, R. S., Floyd, N., & Bowleg, L. (2006, August). Why don’t young adults use condoms consistently: A stages of change investigation and comparison of African-American and Caucasian young adults. Poster session at the XVI International AIDS Conference, Toronto, Canada.
NATIONAL & REGIONAL CONFERENCES (COMPETITIVE)
1. English, Devin, Bowleg, L., del Río-González, A.M., & Malebranche, D.M. Police-based discrimination experiences predict negative mental health outcomes among Black men. To be presented at the August 2017 125th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association (APA), Washington, DC.
2. Hull, S., Perez, C., & Bowleg, L. Psychosocial and environmental factors affecting Black women’s consideration of PrEP as a viable prevention tool: Implications for strategic communication. To be presented at the November 2017 Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association (APHA), Atlanta, GA.
3. Urada, L., Yore, J., Triplett, D., Massie, J., Bowleg, L., Fielding-Miller, R., and Raj, A. “Associations between violence- community violence and IPV- and incident STI among heterosexual African American males in Washington DC.” To be presented at the National Conference on Health and Domestic Violence, September 2017, San Francisco, CA.
4. Bowleg, L. (2015, April). “As a Black man, I got 99 problems and I sure ain’t thinking about HIV at the end of the day”: Intersectionality, stigma & Black men’s sexual HIV risk. Presentation at the 36th Annual Meeting & Scientific Sessions of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, San Antonio, TX.
5. Bogart, L., Bowleg, L., Dale, S. & Logie, C. (2015, April). Adventures in intersectionality research: Issues of theory, measurement and application. Panel discussion at the 36th Annual Meeting & Scientific Sessions of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, San Antonio, TX.
6. Bowleg, L. , Heckert, A., Brown, T.L., & Massie, J. (2014, November). "It's crazy out there. You gotta strap up”: Black heterosexual men's discursive constructions of sexual HIV risk and condom use". Presentation at the 142nd Annual Meeting of the APHA, New Orleans, LA.
7. Bowleg, L., Neilands, T.B., Tabb, LP., Burkholder, G.J. & Tschann, J. (2014, November). Healthography and Black heterosexual men's sexual HIV risk: The role of neighborhood context. Presentation at the 142nd Annual Meeting of the APHA, New Orleans, LA.
8. Heckert, A., Grubesic, T.H., Tabb, L.P., Tschann, J.M., Burkholder, G.J., Peterson, J.A., Simmens, S. & Bowleg, L. (2014, November). Using exploratory spatial data analysis & windshield tours to select neighborhoods for a neighborhood-based study of Black men's sexual HIV risk and protective behaviors. Presentation at the 142nd Annual Meeting of the APHA, New Orleans, LA.
9. Yore, J., Bowleg, L., Raj, A., Massie, J., Urada, L., & Reed, A. (2014, November). Men Count: Pilot evaluation of a structural and behavioral HIV risk reduction program for Black men. Presentation at the 142nd Annual Meeting of the APHA, New Orleans, LA.
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10. Jeffries, D., Heckert, A.L., Fitz, C., Bowleg, L. Navigating identity and social acceptance as Black LGB adults. (2014, August). Presentation at the 2014 American Psychological Association (APA) Annual Convention, Washington, DC.
11. Robertson-James, C., Bowleg, L., Nunez, A., Vaughn, N.A., Gracely, E. & Gross, K. (November, 2013). Intersecting inequalities: Using an intersectionality framework to explore the relationship between subjective social status, intersections of racism and sexism, and the health status of Black women in Philadelphia. 141st Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association (APHA), Boston, MA.
12. Bowleg, L., Burkholder, G.J., Noar, S.M., Teti, M. Malebranche, D.J. & Tschann, J.M. & Massie, J.M. (2012, October). Black heterosexual men's sexual scripts & implications for HIV prevention: A mixed methods development and test of the Interpersonal Sexual Scripts Scale (ISSS). Presentation at the 140th Annual Meeting of the APHA, San Francisco, CA.
13. Sell, R., Bowleg, L., Welles, S., Villaneuva, A.M. Faigele, T. & Gold, M.J. (2012, October). Training the Next Generation of Public Health Professionals in LGBT Health Research and Practice. Presentation at the 140th Annual Meeting of the APHA, San Francisco, CA. 14. Malebranche, D.M., Park, B., Agans, R., Kalsbeek, W.D., Owens, B., Mckelvey-Stone, A., Moore, L., Roman J. & Bowleg, L. Black Heterosexual Men in HIV Research: Not so “Hard to Reach” After All" (2012, October). Presentation at the 140th Annual Meeting of the APHA, San Francisco, CA.
15. Bowleg, L. & Massie, J.S. (2012, June). Lessons from research with brothers in the City of Brotherly Love about HIV risk and prevention. Presented at the 13th Annual Prevention and Outreach Summit, Philadelphia Fight, Philadelphia, PA.
16. Bowleg, L., Massie, J., Burkholder, G., Teti, M., Malebranche, D. & Tschann, J. (2011, November). "What does racial discrimination have to do with HIV risk? Examining the relationship between racial discrimination, social support and sexual HIV risk among Black heterosexual men. Roundtable presentation at the 139th Annual Meeting of the APHA, Washington, DC.
17. Massie, J.S., Bowleg, L., Cole, R., Teti, M., Tschann, J.M. & Malebranche, D.M. (2011, November). Finding “The Forgotten.”: The Quandary of using Venue-Time-Based Sampling for recruiting Black Heterosexual Men for HIV prevention research. Presentation at the 139th Annual Meeting of the APHA, Washington, DC. 18. Bowleg, L., Teti, M., Burkholder, G.J., Massie, J., Malebranche, D. & Tschann, J. (2011, August). Investigating the effects of racial discrimination and social support on Black heterosexual men’s sexual risk. Presentation by Jenne Massie at the 2011 National HIV Prevention Convention, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Atlanta, GA.
19. Baker, J.L., Bowleg, L., Gracely, E., Faerber, J., Teti, M. & Gold, M.J. (2010, November). Satisfaction with healthcare providers among African American Women living with HIV: Results from a secondary data analysis of the Protect Respect Intervention for HIV positive women. Presentation at the 138th Annual Meeting of the APHA, Denver, CO.
20. Bowleg, L., Teti, M., Malebranche, D. & Tschann, J. (2010, November). “An uphill battle everyday”: Exploring the implications of structural factors for sexual HIV risk among Black heterosexual men. Presentation at the 138th Annual Meeting of the APHA, Denver, CO.
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21. Bowleg, L., Teti, M., Malebranche, D. & Tschann, J. (2010, November). “And that is a good question. What does it take to be a man? What is a real man?”: Learning about gender role norms and sexual risk from the voices of Black heterosexual men." Presentation at the 138th Annual Meeting of the APHA, Denver, CO.
22. Malebranche, D., Bowleg, L., Wimberly, Y., Sangaramoorthy, Park, B., Roman, J. & Stone, A.M. (2010, November). Beyond sexual labels: Exploring the social context of sexual health and HIV prevention among a sample of sexually and geographically diverse Black men in Georgia. Presentation at the 138th Annual Meeting of the APHA, Denver, CO.
23. Bowleg, L., Tschann, J., Malebranche, D.M. & Teti, M. (2009, November). Learning from "The Forgotten Group": Lessons from HIV prevention research and programs with Black heterosexually active men. Presentation at the 137th Annual Meeting of the APHA, Philadelphia, PA.
24. Bowleg, L., Malebranche, D.M., Tschann, J., Teti, M. (2009, November). “It's hard bein' a Black man”: The ecological context of Black men's heterosexual HIV risk behaviors.” Presentation at the 137th Annual Meeting of the APHA, Philadelphia, PA.
25. Bowleg, L., Malebranche, D.M., Tschann, J., & Teti, M. (2009, August). REPRESENT-ing Black heterosexual men: Qualitatively exploring the implications of structural context on condom use. National HIV Prevention Convention, CDC, Atlanta, GA.
26. Bowleg, L. (2008, October). Intersectionality-related stress and beyond: The mental health trials and tribulations of being Black lesbian, gay, and bisexual. Presentation at the Annual Meeting of the 136th APHA, San Diego, CA.
27. Bowleg, L. (2008, October). Intersectionality-related stress and beyond: The mental health trials and tribulations of being Black lesbian, gay, and bisexual. Presentation at the Annual Meeting of the 136th APHA, San Diego, CA.
28. Bowleg, L., Teti, M., Rubinstein, S., Berhane, Z. & Gold, M. (2007, December). Present but not accounted for: Identifying and addressing the needs of non-heterosexually identified women with HIV in interventions Targeted to women with HIV. Presentation at the 2007 National HIV Prevention Convention, CDC, Atlanta, GA. 29. Bowleg, L., Teti, M., Rubinstein, S., Berhane, Z. & Gold, M. (2007, November). “A break from the everyday life of living with HIV”: The role of peer support groups as agents of education, social support, and social change for women with HIV/AIDS. Presentation at the 135th of the APHA Convention, Washington, DC. 30. Bowleg, L. & Teti, M. (2007, August). “A break from the everyday life of living with HIV”: The role of peer support groups as agents of education, social support, and social change for women with HIV/AIDS. Presentation at the Minority Women’s Health Summit, Washington, DC.
31. Bowleg, L. & Uwaezuoke, K. (2007, March). Multiple jeopardy and beyond: The mental health trials and tribulations of being Black lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered. Presentation at Beyond Boundaries, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex (LGBTI) Health Pre-Summit Institute, Philadelphia, PA.
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32. Bowleg, L. Black + Lesbian + Woman? Black x Lesbian x Woman? WomanLesbianBlack? (2006, August). Presentation at the 114th Annual Convention of the APA, New Orleans, LA.
33. Bowleg, L. (2006, August). “So are you Black & gay?” Navigating the researcher/participant gap. Presentation at the 114th Annual Convention of the APA, New Orleans, LA.
34. Bowleg, L. (2005, February). "If it's not quantitative, it's not valuable": How graduate students struggle to make meaning of qualitative research. Chair and discussant at the 29th. Annual Convention of the Association for Women in Psychology, Tampa, FL.
35. Bowleg, L. (2005, February). Beyond celebrating diversity: Helping students become multiculturally competent. Discussant at the 29th. Annual Convention of the AWP, Tampa, FL.
36. Bowleg, L. (2004, August). Flipping the script: Relationship and sexual scripts, and condom use among Black women. Presentation at the 112th Annual Convention of the APA, Honolulu, HI.
37. Bowleg, L. (2004, July). My Black women mentorship blues: If only I knew; so glad I knew. Presentation at the 112th Annual Convention of the APA, Honolulu, HI.
38. Bowleg, L., (2003, March). Professor and subject as “Other”: Invalidating race, gender, and sexual orientation in the message and messenger. Presentation at the 28th. Annual Convention of the AWP, Jersey City, NJ.
39. Bowleg, L. & Black, A. (2003, March). Exploring relationship, sexual scripts, condom use and sociocultural context among Black/African American women. Presentation at the 28th. Annual Convention of the AWP, Jersey City, NJ.
40. Bowleg, L. & Craig, M. (2003, March). Contextualizing coming out through the prism of race, sex, and gender: African American lesbians and the psychosocial benefits and costs of coming out. Presentation at the 28th. Annual Convention of the AWP, Jersey City, NJ.
41. Bowleg, L., Greene, B., & Nabors, N. (2001, October). Professor and subject as “Other”: Invalidating race, gender, and sexual orientation in the message and messenger. Presentation at the 1st. Annual “ Diversity Challenge For 2001: How To Survive Teaching Courses On Race & Culture” Conference, Institute for the Study and Promotion of Race and Culture, Boston, MA. 42. Bowleg, L. (2001, June). Trials & tribulations: Multiple marginalized stress & resilience among Black/African American lesbians. Presentation at the National Lesbian Health Conference 2001: Challenges of the New Millennium, San Francisco, CA.
43. Bowleg, L., Brooks, K., & Huang, J. (2001, March). Beyond unidimensionality: Black/African American lesbian and bisexual women’s experiences. Presentation at the 26th. Annual Convention of the AWP, Los Angeles, CA.
44. Bowleg, L., Brooks, K., & Huang, J. (2000, August). Beyond unidimensionality: Multiple minority stress and resilience among Black/African American lesbians. Presentation at the 108th. Annual Convention of the APA Convention, Washington, DC.
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45. Bowleg, L. (1999, August). Beyond triple jeopardy: Social support & psychological resilience in the lives of Black lesbian & bisexual women. Presentation at the 107th. Annual Convention of the APA Convention, Boston, MA.
46. Bowleg, L. (1999, April). Past horizons, present visions, future dreams: Envisioning a multicultural Department of Psychology at the University of Rhode Island. Presentation at the 70th. Annual Meeting of the Eastern Psychology Association, Providence, RI.
47. Bowleg, L. (1999, March). Neither tragically Black, woman, lesbian or bisexual: Psychological resilience in the lives of Black lesbian & bisexual women. Presentation at the 24th. Annual Convention of the AWP, Providence, RI.
48. Bowleg, L. (1998, August). Intersections of gender, race, and class: Women’s access to HIV/AIDS- related care and services. Presentation at the 106th. Annual Convention of the APA, San Francisco, CA.
49. Bowleg, L. (1998, August). Gender roles, relationship power strategies and precautionary sexual self-efficacy: Implications for women’s condom/latex barrier use. Presentation at the 106th. Annual Convention of the APA, San Francisco, CA.
POSTER PRESENTATIONS
1. del Río-González, A.M. & Bowleg, L. Moderating the impact of social-structural factors on depression among African American men. To be presented at the August 2017 125th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association (APA), Washington, DC.
2. Holt, S.L., Massie, J.M., & Bowleg, L. “I live in this neighborhood too, though”: Psychosocial effects of gentrification on Black men in DC (Abstract, 392017). To be presented at the November 2017 Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association (APHA), Atlanta, GA.
3. Heckert, A. & Bowleg, L. (2014, November). Role of Black men's displacement due to incarceration & gentrification on sexual HIV risk: Developing the Psychosocial Impact of Displacement scale. Poster presented at the 142nd Annual Meeting of the APHA, New Orleans, LA.
4. English, D., Burkholder, G.J., & Bowleg, L. (2014, August). Development and validation of the Black Men’s Experiences Scale. Poster presentation at the 2014 APA Annual Convention, Washington, DC.
5. Bowleg, L. & Mingo, M. (2012, December). “There¹s no cure unless you’re Magic Johnson”: What Black heterosexual men say they know, want and need to prevent HIV. Presented at the 2012 Science of Eliminating Health Disparities Summit, National Institutes of Health.
6. Massie, J., Cole, R., Teti, M., Malebranche, D.M., Tschann, J.M. & Bowleg, L. (2011, August). The Quandary of using Venue-Time-Based Sampling for recruiting Black Heterosexual Men for HIV prevention research. Poster presentation at the 2011 National HIV Prevention Convention, CDC, Atlanta, GA.
23 LISA BOWLEG, M.A., PH.D.
7. Teti, M. & Bowleg, L. (2008, November). At risk but invisible: Recognizing the experiences of the sexual minority women in the Protect and Respect program for women with HIV/AIDS. Presented at the Scientific Study of Sexuality Conference, San Juan, Puerto Rico. 8. Teti, M., Bowleg, L., & Gold, M. (2008, October). Safer sex strategies for HIV-positive women: Results from a mixed methods evaluation of the Protect and Respect Intervention for Women Living with HIV/AIDS. Poster presentation at the Annual Meeting of the APHA, San Diego, CA.
9. Teti, M, Bowleg, L., & Lloyd, L. (2008, October). "Pain on top of pain, hurtness on top of hurtness": Understanding HIV positive women's daily experiences with oppression. Poster presentation at the Annual Meeting of the APHA, San Diego, CA.
10. Teti, M., Bowleg, L., Lloyd, L., Rich, J., Slaton, A., & Gold, M. (2007, April). Reconfiguring HIV risk: Integrating social context into interventions for women with HIV. Poster presentation at the Dissertation Dissemination Conference, John Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD.
11. Cooper-Nicols, M., Bowleg, L., & de Mesquita, P.B. (2007, March). Exploring the experiences of gay, lesbian, and bisexual youth in schools: Lessons for school psychologists. Poster session at the 39th annual National Association for School Psychologists Convention, New York, NY.
12. Teti, M., Bowleg, L., Rubinstein, S., Berhane, Z. & Gold, M. (2007, January). At risk and invisible: Recognizing the experiences of the non-heterosexually identified women in the Protect and Respect program for women with HIV/AIDS. Poster presentation to the Drexel University College of Medicine’s Institute for Women’s Health and Leadership Forum on Sex and Gender Research, Philadelphia, PA.
INVITED PRESENTATIONS & COLLOQUIA
INVITED KEYNOTES/PLENARIES
1. Bowleg, L. (2015, September). “As a Black man, I got 99 problems and I sure ain’t thinking about HIV at the end of the day”: The social drivers of Black men’s sexual HIV risk and protective behaviors. North American Housing & HIV/AIDS Research Summit VIII, Washington, DC.
2. Bowleg, L. (2013, December). “To just survive as a Black man is a job everyday”: Intersectionality, discrimination & HIV/AIDS. Office on AIDS Brown Bag Lunch & Webinar, American Psychological Association. Washington, DC.
3. Bowleg, L. (2013, May). Beyond condoms only: Insights from research on the social-structural context (e.g., neighborhoods, unemployment, incarceration, housing) of Black heterosexual men’s HIV risk. University of North Carolina (UNC) Center for AIDS Research Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Core and Social and Structural Determinants of HIV Working Group, Chapel Hill, NC.
4. Bowleg, L. (2013, April). Intersectionality: Theoretical origins, methodological evolutions and implications for African American Public Health. Invited webinar for the Society of the Analysis of African American Public Health Issues (SAAPHI).
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5. Bowleg, L. (2011, June). Hot, heavy, and healthy: Lessons about sexuality from the margins. Invited keynote presentation to the 33rd Annual Meeting of the American Family Therapy Annual Convention, Baltimore, MD.
6. Bowleg, L. (2011, March). Because women don¹t wear (male) condoms: Reflections on Intersectionality, structural context, and research with men as feminist practice. Presentation to the 36th Annual AWP Conference, Philadelphia, PA.
7. Bowleg, L. (2008, November). Risky sex and beyond: The ecological context of sexual risk for heterosexually active Black men and women. Invited plenary to “Cultural Dimensions of Sexuality,” The Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality Conference, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
8. Bowleg, L. (2004, February). Bringing home more than a paycheck: Challenges and survival strategies for women of color in the academy and beyond. Presentation to the 29th. Annual Convention of the AWP, Women of Color Institute, Philadelphia, PA.
9. Bowleg, L. (2004, February). Oppression embodied: Women, ethnicity, class and the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Invited keynote presentation to the 29th. Annual Convention of the AWP, Philadelphia, PA.
INVITED NATIONAL & REGIONAL CONFERENCES
1. Bowleg, L. (2014, May). “To be a Black man is an uphill battle everyday”: Investigating Black heterosexual men’s sexual HIV risk through the prism of intersectionality. Invited presentation to the annual meeting of the Society for Prevention Research, Washington, DC.
2. Bowleg, L. (2013, November). Intersecting lives, intersecting health: Black/African American women's intersectionality and health through the prism of Black/African American men's. Gender, race, and social ecology: The health of women of color.” The 141st Annual Meeting of the APHA, Boston, MA.
3. Bowleg, L. (2013, October). “To just survive as a Black man is a job everyday”: Intersectionality, discrimination & HIV/AIDS. Social, Behavioral, and Policy Perspectives on HIV/AIDS: The District of Columbia and Beyond, 7th National Scientific Meeting of the Center for AIDS Research (CFAR) Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Network (SBSRN), District of Columbia’s Developmental CFAR (DC D-CFAR), Washington, DC.
4. Bowleg, L. (2013, September). Unemployment and depression in African Americans: A glimpse of the research and implications for sexual risk. Invited panel presentation to the 43rd Annual Legislative Conference of the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation.
5. Bowleg, L. (2012, June). It’s all in the mix: Enhancing research through the use of mixed methods. Invited workshop presentation to the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation’s New Connections Sixth Annual Symposium, Princeton, NJ.
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6. Bowleg, L. (2011, November). The complexity of intersectionality: When sexual identity tells you everything and nothing about the stress and resilience of being Black, woman, lesbian or bisexual in the U.S. Invited presentation to Health Disparities in Sexual Minorities Along the Life Cycle: A Beginning Conversation, SUNY-Albany, Albany, NY.
7. Bowleg, L. (2009, November). Lessons from Audre Lorde’s The Cancer Journals: Exploring the health of Black lesbian and bisexual women through the intersections of sex/gender, race, sexual identity, and socioeconomic status. Invited oral presentation at the 137th Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association, Philadelphia, PA.
8. Bowleg, L. (2008, June). The science of HIV prevention: An overview of what works (and doesn’t). Presentation at the 9th Annual AIDS Education Prevention and Outreach Summit, Philadelphia, PA.
9. Bowleg, L. (2007, March). “Being out rocks!” … Well, it depends who you talk to: Exploring the experiences and meaning of coming out among Black lesbians. Invited presentation at the 2007 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex (LGBTI) Health Summit, Philadelphia, PA.
10. Bowleg, L. (2006, November). Fruits, vegetables, health beliefs, stages of change, and other myths: Debunking psychology’s individualistic and classist understanding of women’s health. Inspirational Women in Psychology Lecture Series, Association for Women in Psychology, Philadelphia Chapter, Philadelphia, PA.
11. Bowleg L. (2005, December): Multiple jeopardy and Black lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people: Exploring inequities in mental health, access to health care, & HIV/AIDS incidence/prevalence. Minorities, Race, Genomics and Health Inequities: What are the Connections? Research Centers in Minority Institutions (RCMI) Symposium, Hunter College, New York.
12. Bowleg, L. (September, 2004). “The ball was always in his court”: An exploratory analysis of relationship scripts, sexual scripts, and condom use among African American women. New England Social Psychological Association Conference, Storrs, CT.
13. Bowleg, L. (2002, October). Researching the mirror: Personal perspectives on conducting research with Black lesbian and bisexual women. Presentation at Sexual Minority Women of Color: A Summit for Building Community Research, The 5th Annual Lesbian and Bisexual Women’s Health Research Forum, Fenway Community Health, Boston, MA.
14. Bowleg, L. (2002, September). Triple jeopardy and beyond: Multiple minority stress and resilience among Black lesbians. Presentation at the National Lesbian Health Conference 2002, Washington, DC.
15. Bowleg, L. (1996, March). HIV/AIDS: Still a challenge more than a decade later: An overview of state HIV/AIDS legislative trends. Presentation at the AIDS Council of Greater Kansas City Public Policy Forum: State Issues in HIV/AIDS, Kansas City, MO.
16. Bowleg, L. (1992, May). Mandatory HIV testing: A concern for the Black community. Symposium conducted at The Changing Face of AIDS, Conference of the National Black Caucus of State Legislators, Washington, DC.
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17. Bowleg, L. (1992, March). Racism, classism and sexism in the HIV/AIDS epidemic: State legislatures are in need of a reality check. Presentation at the 22nd. National Conference on Women and the Law, National Women and the Law Association, Chicago, IL.
18. Bowleg, L. (1992, March). Mandatory HIV testing: Necessary protection or witch-hunt? Presentation at the 22nd. National Conference on Women and the Law, National Women and the Law Association, Chicago, IL.
19. Bowleg, L. (1991, May). Responding to the uncooperative patient with HIV and AIDS. Presentation at Action Alliance: The Best of Science and the Best of Program, 1991 National STD/HIV Prevention Conference, Centers for Disease Control, San Diego, CA.
20. Bowleg, L. (1991, May). Duty to warn: State AIDS legislation 1983 to 1991. Presentation at Action Alliance: The Best of Science and the Best of Program, 1991 National STD/HIV Prevention Conference, CDC, San Diego, CA.
21. Bowleg, L. (1991, April). A review of state HIV/AIDS laws for women: 1983-1990. Presentation at AIDS: Keeping Women in Focus, The Third New England Conference on Women and AIDS, Fenway Community Health Center. Boston, MA.
22. Bowleg, L. (1989, November). AIDS in the Black community: A challenge to Black state legislators. Presentation at the National Black Caucus of State Legislatures Conference, Miami, FL.
23. Bowleg, L. (1989, November). 1989 state HIV/AIDS legislation and trends in review. Presentation at the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Creating Change Conference, Washington, DC.
INVITED UNIVERSITY COLLOQUIA
1. Bowleg, L. (2017, April). “Ain’t I a woman?” “I am a man”: Intersectionality, epistemologies of ignorance and why it all matters. Department of Psychology, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN.
2. Bowleg, L. (2017, February). Racialized and intersectional epistemologies of ignorance: Cultivating “epistemic defiance” in the Trump era. Race at the Intersection Conference, Institute for Survey Research, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI.
3. Bowleg, L. (2016, November). “Ain’t I a Woman?” and “I am a man”: Intersectionality’s travels from Black feminist theory to HIV prevention and sexuality research with Black men. Center for Research on Families, Tay Gavin Erickson Lecture, University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Amherst, MA.
4. Bowleg, L. (2016, October). It’s all in the mix: How mixed methods enhance (and complicate) HIV prevention research. Center for Drug Use and HIV Research, New York University, NY.
5. Bowleg, L. (2016, September). “I am a man”: Intersectionality, Black heterosexual men, and sexual HIV risk. Presentation to Columbia University School of Public Health Epidemiology Grand Rounds Lecture Series. New York, NY.
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6. Bowleg, L. (2016, June). Intersectionality: A critical component of research design. Increasing Diversity in Science and Technology Studies and Science Policy Program, Arizona State University. Washington, DC.
7. Bowleg, L. (2015, November). Lessons from HIV prevention research with Black men (or how women’s studies taught me almost everything I needed to know about research). Gender and Feminist Psychology Area, Department of Psychology, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, MI
8. Bowleg, L. (2015, February). Intersectionality: Insights & challenges for LGBT health & HIV prevention research. Presentation to the LGBT Health Working and Center for AIDS Research, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD.
9. Bowleg, L. (2015, January). LGBT Research and the intersectionality challenge: Representing ALL of the key social identities. Presentation to the LGBT Health Policy & Practice Program, The George Washington University, Washington, DC.
10. Bowleg, L. (2014, February). “To be A Black man is an uphill battle everyday”: Intersectionality and Black heterosexual men’s sexual HIV risk behaviors. Presented at the “Advances in Research on Black Americans" Series sponsored by the Research Center for Group Dynamics, Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI.
11. Bowleg, L. (2013, April). Structuring Black men's HIV risk: An overview of research on factors such as unemployment, incarceration, housing, & neighborhoods. Center for Health, Risk and Society, American University, Washington, DC.
12. Bowleg, L. (2009, May). "What do gender, housing, incarceration, poverty and racial discrimination have to with HIV risk in Black communities? Lessons from research." Africana Studies Speaker Series, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA.
13. Bowleg, L. (2005, March). Oppression embodied: Women, ethnicity, class and the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Department of Psychology Colloquium Series, University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, Dartmouth, MA.
14. Bowleg, L. (2005, January): Cultural identity: Explorations and more questions. Presentation at the Postdoctoral Clinical Psychology Training Consortium Seminar Series, Brown University, Providence, RI.
15. Bowleg, L. (2004, November). “Being out rocks!” … Well, it depends whom you talk to: Exploring the experiences and meaning of coming out among Black lesbians. Out to Lunch Series, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT.
16. Bowleg, L. (2004, November). Oppression embodied: Women, ethnicity, class and the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Department of Psychology Graduate Student Colloquium Series, Arcadia University, Philadelphia, PA.
17. Bowleg, L. (2004, October). Oppression embodied: Women, ethnicity, class and the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Department of Women’s Studies Colloquium Series, University of Delaware, Wilmington, DE.
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18. Bowleg. L. (2004, January). Becoming multiculturally competent psychologists: Just what are we talking about anyway? Presentation at the Predoctoral Clinical Psychology Training Consortium Seminar Series, Brown University, Providence, RI.
19. Bowleg, L. (2002, December): Deciphering the multicultural revolution in psychology: What psychologists need to know about multicultural issues in theory, research, and practice. Presentation at the Postdoctoral Clinical Psychology Training Consortium Seminar Series, Brown University, Providence, RI.
20. Bowleg, L. (2002, April). Relationship power in sociocultural context: Condom use in Black heterosexual relationships. Presentation at the 2002 Department of Psychology Colloquium Series, Connecticut College, New London, CT.
21. Bowleg, L. (2002, February). Triple jeopardy and beyond: Multiple minority stress and resilience among Black lesbians. Presentation at the 2002 Out to Lunch Lecture Series, University of Connecticut-Storrs, Storrs, CT.
22. Bowleg, L. (2001, October). Stress and resilience in the lives of Black/African American gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered people: Insights and challenges from qualitative research. Presentation at the 2001 Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Lecture Series, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH.
23. Bowleg, L. (2000, November). Stress and resilience in the lives of Black/African American gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered people: Insights and challenges from qualitative research. Presentation at the 2000 Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Lecture Series, University of Massachusetts-Amherst, Amherst, MA.
24. Bowleg, L. (2000, May). Multiple minority stressors and resilience in the lives of Black/African American lesbians: Insights and challenges from qualitative research. Presentation at the 2000 Department of Psychology Colloquium Series, Connecticut College, New London, CT.
OTHER SYMPOSIA, WORKSHOPS & MEETINGS
1. Bowleg, L. (2015, September). The HIV/AIDS epidemic & research: A workshop (or things I wish I knew about becoming an HIV prevention researcher before I became one). Invited workshop to the Office of Minority Health, Higher Education Technical Assistance Project (HE-TAP). Washington, DC.
2. Bowleg, L. (2013, October). Beyond condoms only: Investigating the micro and macro-level contexts of Black men’s sexual HIV risk behaviors. Invited presentation Instituto Nacional de Salud, Peru, Office of the Vice President for Research, The George Washington University.
3. Bowleg, L. (2011, October). An overview of qualitative research methods: Community Based Master’s Project (CBMP) Workshop. Invited presentation to the School of Public Health, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA.
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4. Bowleg, L. (2010, August) Multiple minority stress: and Intersectionality: Coming out in the African- American LGBT community. Invited presentation to the Princeton House Behavioral Health Grand Rounds, Princeton, NJ.
5. Bowleg, L. (2010, March). Beyond stress: Exploring resilience in Black LGBTs. Invited presentation to the Institute of Medicine’s Committee on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) Health Issues and Research Gaps and Opportunities, Washington, DC.
6. Bowleg, L. (2010, February). “And so then I told her…”: Learning about Black women’s HIV sexual risk through the words and experiences of Black men. Community Health and Prevention Education Forum, School of Public Health, Drexel University.
7. Bowleg, L. (2008, October). Watching politics trump scientific evidence: An HIV/AIDS researcher explores the politics and ethics of HIV/AIDS research and policy. Invited presentation to the series Politics, Ethnics, and Citizenship in 2008: What Matters & Why: A Panel of Experts Responds, Muhlenberg College, Allentown, PA.
8. Bowleg, L. (2008, October). An overview of qualitative research methods: Community Based Master’s Project (CBMP) Workshop. Invited presentation to the School of Public Health, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA.
9. Bowleg, L. (2008, October). REPRESENTing heterosexually Black men in Philadelphia: The REPRESENT study. Invited presentation to the Center for Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics, University of Pennsylvania, seminar series. Philadelphia, PA.
10. Bowleg, L. (2008, June). REPRESENTing heterosexually Black men in Philadelphia: The REPRESENT study. Invited presentation to the Executive MPH Program, Drexel University School of Public Health, Philadelphia, PA.
11. Bowleg, L. & White, S.L. (2008, May). REPRESENTing heterosexually Black men in Philadelphia: The REPRESENT study. Invited presentation to the Center for AIDS Research, University of Pennsylvania, Community Advisory Board Meeting, Philadelphia, PA.
12. Bowleg, L. (2008, April). Flippin’ the coming out script: Exploring the cultural dimensions of coming out for Black LGBs. Invited workshop at the 2008 Philadelphia Black Gay Pride Celebration, Philadelphia, PA.
13. Bowleg, L. (2008, March). The state of the science of public health policy and HIV/AIDS in the U.S. & globally.” Presentation at “Sex Lies and Constitutional Issues, Part I: HIV Prevention at Home and Abroad.' American Civil Liberties Union of PA, Philadelphia Chapter, Public Education Committee. Philadelphia, PA.
14. Bowleg, L. (2008, February). The “Forgotten Group”: Where are the heterosexually active Black men in HIV prevention research and interventions? Invited presentation at the Collaborative HIV Prevention Research in Minority Communities Program Conference and Reunion, Center for AIDS Prevention Studies, University of California San Francisco. San Francisco, CA.
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15. Bowleg, L. (2007, November). An overview of qualitative research methods: CBMP Workshop. Invited presentation to the School of Public Health, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA.
16. Bowleg, L. (2007, October). Multiple jeopardy and beyond: The mental health trials and tribulations of being Black lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered. Invited presentation to AFRC 220.401: "Out/side Blackness: Contemporary Constructions of Black Queerness in America." Africana Studies, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA.
17. Bowleg, (2007, March). Oppression embodied: Women, ethnicity, class and the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Invited presentation to Brown Bag Lunch Series, Philadelphia Department of Public Health, Philadelphia, PA.
18. Bowleg, L. (2007, January). Oppression embodied: Women, ethnicity, class and the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Drexel University College of Medicine’s Institute for Women’s Health and Leadership Forum on Sex and Gender Research, Philadelphia, PA.
19. Derbyshire, L., Van Wyk, J.A., Swift, J., Bowleg, L. & Johnson, J. (2005, September). Multicultural pedagogy: Teaching and diversity across the curriculum. Symposium at 8th Annual Diversity Week: Visions and Voices: A Tapestry of Diversity. University of Rhode Island (URI), Kingston, RI.
20. Derbyshire, L., Van Wyk, J.A., Swift, J., Bowleg, L. & Johnson, J. (2004, September). Multicultural pedagogy: Teaching and diversity across the curriculum. Symposium at 8th Annual Diversity Week: Visions and Voices: A Tapestry of Diversity. URI, Kingston, RI.
21. Bowleg, L., Black, A., Brooks, K., & Huang, J. (2004, March). Triple jeopardy and beyond: Multiple minority stress and resilience among Black lesbians. Presentation at Remembering Our Past, Embracing the Present, Creating Our Future: The 10th. Annual Symposium on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Issues, URI, Kingston, RI.
22. Bowleg, L. & Craig, M.L. (2004, March). African American lesbians and the psychosocial benefits and costs of coming out. Presentation at Remembering Our Past, Embracing the Present, Creating Our Future: The 10th. Annual Symposium on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Issues, URI, Kingston, RI.
23. Black, A. & Bowleg, L. (2003, April): In it but not necessarily of it: Exploring Black lesbians' and bisexual women's conceptualizations of community. Women's Studies Colloquium, URI, Kingston, RI.
24. Bowleg, L., Perez, N., & Singh, A. (2002, February). "I should have said something. I didn't know what to say": Managing difficult dialogues about race, ethnicity, sex, gender, sexual orientation, class and disability in the classroom. First year graduate student colloquium, Department of Psychology, URI, Kingston, RI.
25. Bowleg, L. (1999, November). Listening to the voices of the experts: Using qualitative methods in research with multicultural populations (Or what I learned at the Center for AIDS Prevention Studies this summer). First year graduate student colloquium, Department of Psychology, URI, Kingston, RI.
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26. Bowleg, L. & Lott, A. (1999, April). Coming out: Insights from Black and White lesbians from the east and west coasts. Presentation at Pride & Prejudice: The 5th. Annual Symposium on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Issues, URI, Kingston, RI.
27. Bowleg, L. (1999, April). Beyond triple jeopardy: Social support & psychological resilience in the lives of Black lesbian & bisexual women. Presentation at Pride & Prejudice: The 5th. Annual Symposium on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Issues, URI, Kingston, RI.
28. Bowleg, L. (1999, April). The more angles and lenses, the better the view: How multicultural perspectives enrich our understanding of the psychology of people. Presentation to the Psi Chi Induction Ceremony, URI, Kingston, RI.
29. Bowleg, L. (1998, October). When more is more: How multicultural perspectives enrich our understanding of the psychology of people. Presentation to the Department of Psychology’s Multicultural Retreat, URI, Kingston, RI.
INVITED PANELS
1. Bowleg, L. (May, 2015). Integrating intersectionality into pedagogy and curriculum. Intersectionality, race and identity. 28th National Conference on Race & Ethnicity in American Higher Education. Washington, DC.
2. Bowleg, L. (October, 2013). International Collaborations Instituto Nacional de Salud, Peru. Office of the Vice President for Research, The George Washington University, Washington, DC.
3. Bowleg, L. (2013, June). Intersectionality: An overview. The role of health services research and policy in addressing the health and health care needs of LGBT individuals. Presented at the Academy Health's Annual Research Meeting, Baltimore, MD.
4. Bowleg, L. (2013, June). Intersectionality research: Advances in methodology and framing: unanswered questions and dilemmas, "Interrogating intersectionality: What's missing and what's next?" Center for Gender in Organizations, Boston, MA. June 2013.
5. Bowleg, L. (2012, April). Careers in Health Disparities Panel. Office of Student Affairs, Drexel University School of Public Health, Philadelphia, PA.
6. Bowleg, L. (2012, January). Women in the Workplace, Office of Multicultural Programs, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA.
7. Bowleg, L. (2008, December). Local Prevention Efforts and Resources. Annual HIV Clinical Update: Emerging Issues for HIV Providers, Pennsylvania/MidAtlantic AIDS Education and Training Center, Philadelphia, PA.
8. Bowleg, L. (2008, April). Conversations about Women, Health, and Relationships. Drexel University College of Medicine’s Institute for Women’s Health and Leadership, Philadelphia, PA.
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9. Bowleg, L. (2007, May). Conversations about Women’s Health, Drexel University College of Medicine’s Institute for Women’s Health and Leadership and Project H.O.M.E., Philadelphia, PA.
10. Bowleg, L. (2007, March). What is Risk? Reconceptualizing LGBT Health in Terms of Risk. 2007 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex (LGBTI) Health Summit, Philadelphia, PA.
11. Bowleg, L. (2007, January). The Importance of Interdisciplinary Research on Women and Minority Groups. Drexel University College of Medicine’s Institute for Women’s Health and Leadership Forum on Sex and Gender Research, Philadelphia, PA.
12. Bowleg, L. (2006, April). The Safety of the Black LGBT Community, a Matter of Civil Rights. Black Gay Men’s Leadership Council, Official Event of Philadelphia Black Gay Pride, Philadelphia, PA.
ARCHIVED INTERVENTION & MEASURE
Teti, M., Lloyd, L., Rubinstein, S., Bowleg, L., Nkansa, M., Ferguson, R., Rorie, D., Cole, R., Berhane, Z., Aaron, E., Ricksecker, A., & Gold, M. (2010). Protect and Respect Intervention for Women Living with HIV/AIDS. HIV/AIDS Prevention Program Archive.
Bowleg, L., Burkholder, G.J., Noar, S.M., Teti, M. Malebranche, D.J. & Tschann, J.M. (2015). Sexual Scripts Scale. Archived in PsycTESTS database: http://www.apa.org/pubs/databases/psyctests/index.aspx.
TEACHING
George Washington University, Department of Psychology, Washington, DC Instructor § PSYC 8257/8258: Qualitative Research and Analysis in Psychology (Spring 2016, 2014) § PSYC 4202W: Applied Social Psychology Research Lab: Discrimination and Health (Spring 2016)
Graduate Research Supervision: § Dissertation Committee: Natalie Alizaga (Spring 2017) § Member, Dissertation Committee: Caroline Fitz (Spring 2014), Olivier Ferlatte (Spring 2015), Shakeisha Wilson (Fall 2016), Devin English (Fall 2016-Spring 2017), Jenne Massie (Fall 2016-Spring 2017) § Second Year Project Reader: Natalie Alizaga, Samia Ortiz-Hernandez (Spring 2014)
Drexel University, School of Public Health, Philadelphia, PA Graduate Research Supervision, Winter 2006- Fall 2012 § Doctoral Research: Michelle Teti, DrPH (2007), Jillian Baker, DrPH (2010), Candace Robertson (2012), Zupenda Davis (2014) § Executive Program Thesis: 6 students § Member of Doctoral Research Committee: 2 students § Community Based Master’s Project: 12 students
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Instructor § PHBL 503: Intersectionality & Public Health (Spring 2012, 2011) § PHBL 672: Health Communication (Winter 2007) § PHBL 805A: Qualitative Research in Community Health: Theory (Spring 2011, 2008, 2007) § PHBL 805B: Qualitative Research in Community Health: Applied (Spring, 2012, 2010) § PHBL 902: Dissertation Research Seminar (co-instructor, Winter 2007, Spring 2007)
Co-Instructor § PHBL 550: Community Assessment (Spring 2010)
University of Rhode Island, Department of Psychology, Kingston, RI Instructor, Fall 1998-2006 § Psychology of Oppression (graduate, Fall 2003) § Psychology of Social Behavior (undergraduate, Fall 2005, 2001, 2000, 1999; Spring 2006) § Psychology of Sexual Identity and Orientation (graduate/ Honor’s undergraduate, Fall 2001; Spring 1999) § Qualitative Research and Analysis in Psychology (graduate, Spring 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003; Fall 2000) § Multicultural Issues in Psychology (graduate, Spring 2005, 2003, 2002, 2001, 2000) § Psychology of Sex and Gender (undergraduate/graduate, Fall 1999, graduate, Fall 2002) § Psychology of Women (undergraduate, Fall 1998)
Graduate Research Supervision, Spring 1999-Present § Doctoral Research: Amy Black, Ph.D., Mindy Craig, Ph.D., Jennifer Huang, Ph.D., Leila Dutton- Greene, Ph.D., § Master’s Thesis Research: 6 students § Member of Doctoral Research Committee: 3 students § Member of Master’s Thesis Committee: 3 students
Undergraduate Research Supervision, Spring 1999-Present § Senior Honor’s Thesis: 2 students § Independent Study: 14 students
Georgetown University, Women’s Studies Program, Washington, DC Adjunct Undergraduate Instructor, Fall 1994-Spring 1998 § Psychology of Women (Spring 1995, 1997, 1998) § Feminist Research Methods (Spring 1996) § Introduction to Women’s Studies (Fall 1996, 1997) § Women, HIV/AIDS and Public Policy (Fall 1994)
Undergraduate Research Supervision, Fall 1996-Spring 1998 § Senior Honor’s Thesis: Two students § Independent Study: One student
George Washington University, Department of Psychology, Washington, DC Adjunct Undergraduate Instructor, Summer 1997 § Social Psychology
34 LISA BOWLEG, M.A., PH.D.
HONORS & AWARDS
§ 2014 Psychology and AIDS Distinguished Leader Award, Ad Hoc Committee on Psychology and AIDS (COPA), American Psychological Association § 2012 President’s Award for Intercultural Engagement & Diversity, Drexel University § 2009, Certificate of Appreciation, Behavioral and Social Science Volunteer Program, American Psychological Association § 2008 Red Ribbon Award for Research, University of Pennsylvania Center for AIDS Research Community Advisory Board § 2007-2010, National Institutes of Health Loan Repayment Program – Health Disparities Research, § 2007, Honorable Mention, Carolyn Payton Early Career Award, Society for the Psychology of Women (Division 35), American Psychological Association § 2006, Teacher’s Appreciation Award, Uhuru SaSa, African American Student Association, University of Rhode Island § 2004, Wayne F. Placek Investigator Development Award, American Psychological Foundation § 2002, Diversity Award for Faculty Excellence in Leadership and Service, University of Rhode Island Multicultural Center § 2001-2002, Rhode Island Board of Governors for Higher Education Excellence in Technology Award, § 2000, Margaret Stetz Woman of Distinction Award, Georgetown University Women’s Center § 1999, Louise Kidder Early Career Award, Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues, American Psychological Association § 1997, Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues, 1996-1997 Grants-In-Aid Award § 1996, American Psychological Association Science Directorate Dissertation Research Award § 1995, Ellin Bloch and Pierre Ritchie Honorary Scholarship, American Psychological Association of Graduate Students § 1987, Psi Chi National Honors Society, Georgetown University Chapter
SERVICE
ADVISORY PANELS & REVIEW SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL
Mixed Methods International Research Association, Task Force on the Future of Mixed Methods Member, 2015
XIX International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2012), Scientific Programme Committee Abstract Reviewer, Track D (Social Science, Human Rights and Political Science), 2012
National Research Foundation, International Science Cooperation Grants, Sweden Research Links Programme, Stockholm, Sweden Grant Application Reviewer, June 2008
35 LISA BOWLEG, M.A., PH.D.
NATIONAL
Center for AIDS Prevention Studies (CAPS), University of California, San Francisco External Advisory Board Member, 2015
National Science Foundation, Arlington, VA Division of Social and Economic Sciences, Sociology Program Ad-hoc Reviewer, April 2013
National Institutes of Health, Rockville MD
Special Emphasis Panel, ZRG1-N02: AIDS and Related Research Ad-hoc Reviewer, December 2016
Behavioral and Social Consequences of HIV/AIDS Study Section, Center for Scientific Review, Member, July 2010 – 2014
Office of Behavioral and Social Science Research, April 2011 Working Group Member, April 2011 Invited member to provide written comments on Developing Guidelines for Mixed Methods Research at NIH
Special Emphasis Panel, Behavioral and Social Consequences of HIV/AIDS SRG, July 2009 Ad-hoc Reviewer, July 2009
Special Emphasis Panel, RFA PS07-002: HIV/AIDS Risk Reduction Interventions for Heterosexually Active African-American Men Ad-hoc Reviewer, April 2007
Office of AIDS Research Planning Expert Advisory Panel Member, March 2001 Advised the OAR to develop HIV/AIDS research priorities for women and girls.
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, New Connections Program, Princeton, NJ Mentor, June 2012 Invited “Speed Mentoring” mentor to the New Connections Program, which is designed to support early and mid-career researchers and consultants from historically underrepresented communities. Scientific Meeting on Intersectionality in LGBT Health, Center for Population Research in LGBT Health, Fenway Institute, Boston, MA Invited Expert, March 2011
White House Meeting on Black Men and HIV, Office of National AIDS Policy, Washington, DC Invited Expert, June 2010
36 LISA BOWLEG, M.A., PH.D.
American Psychological Association, Committee on Psychology and AIDS (COPA), Washington, DC COPA Alumni Network, 2015 Cyber Mentor, 2009 - Present Chair, 2007 Chair Elect, 2006 Member, 2005
California HIV/AIDS Research Program, Social and Behavioral Sciences Committee, University of California Reviewer, Innovative, Developmental, Exploratory Awards (IDEA) and Community Collaborative Awards, 2009 – 2010
Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in collaboration with the National Institutes of Health and the Health Resources and Services Administration, Atlanta, GA Invited Consultant, October 2007 Research Consultation to Address Intervention Strategies for HIV/AIDS Prevention with African Americans.
American Schools of Public Health/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Allan Rosenfield Global Health Fellowship Program Reviewer, June 2007
LGBT of Color Sampling Methodology Meeting, American Legacy Foundation, Washington, DC Expert Advisory Panel, September 2006
American Psychological Association, Society for the Psychology of Women (Division 35), Washington, DC • Task Force On Intersecting Identities In Women's Lives, Member, 2005 – 2008 • Geis Memorial Award for Dissertation Research, Reviewer, 2005
Research Study Group on HIV/AIDS Prevention in Communities of Color, Emerging Scholars Interdisciplinary Network, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan Co-Chair, 2004-Present Co-chair interdisciplinary research team targeted to early career scholars of color interested in HIV prevention research in communities of color.
The Mautner Project for Lesbians with Cancer, Washington, DC Scientific Advisory Committee, 2002 Reviewed and made recommendations for the development of a national study on African American lesbian health issues.
Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies, Graduate Center of the City University of New York, NY Board Chair, 2004 – 2005 Board of Directors, 2001-2006 Member, Fellowships Committee, 2006 Chair, Fellowships Committee 2002-2005
37 LISA BOWLEG, M.A., PH.D.
American Psychological Association, Public Interest Directorate, Office on AIDS, Washington, DC Advisory Board Member, 1998 Reviewed and made recommendations for the Office of AIDS’ Guide for Including Information on HIV/AIDS in Graduate Courses in Psychology.
Washington, DC Women’s Council on AIDS, Washington, DC Board Member, 1995-1996
Leadership Council for Woman-Focused AIDS Policy, Center for Women Policy Studies, Washington, DC Council Member, 1994 –1998
REGIONAL SERVICE
Community Town Hall Meeting: The State of Black Gay Men's Sexual Health. Moderator, November 2008
Straight Up! Men's HIV Prevention Initiative, Circle of Care, Family Planning Council Advisory Board Member, October 2007 - Present
Community Advisory Board, Sister to Sister: HIV Risk Reduction Intervention Project, Loretta Jemmott, Ph.D. (PI), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA Member, 2006 - 2009
UNIVERSITY SERVICE
Advisory Council on Research, College of Arts and Sciences, The George Washington University, Washington, DC § Member, 2015-Present
Department of Psychology, The George Washington University, Washington, DC § Member, Executive Committee, 2013-Present
Department of Community Health and Prevention, School of Public Health, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA § Member, DrPh Program Coordinating Committee, 2006 – 2009 § Chair, CHP Writing Circle, 2007 – 2009 § Co-Chair, CHP Senior Faculty Committee, 2007 - 2009 § Chair, CHP Space Committee, 2007 § Co-Chair, CHP Faculty Retreat Coordinating Committee, 2007 § Ex-officio, Member of Tenure Review Committee for Dr. Toti Villanueva, 2007
School of Public Health, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA § Member, Search Committee for Dean of SPH, 2012 § Member, Teaching Excellence Committee, 2012 § Member, Ad-hoc Research Committee, 2012 § Member, Public Health Careers Alumni Event Planning Committee, 2011-2012
38 LISA BOWLEG, M.A., PH.D.
§ Member of Tenure Review Committee for Dr. Nicole Vaughn, 2010- Present § Member, Search Committee for Chair of CHP Department, 2009-2011 § Presenter, “An Overview of the MPH & D.Ph. Programs in CHP,” Open House, February 20, 2010 § Chair, Research and Scholarship Strategic Planning Committee, 2008 - 2009 § Advisory Committee Member, Center for Nonviolence and Social Justice, 2008 - Present § Member, Center for Academic Health Practice, 2006 – 2009 § Member, LGBT Health Research and Education Program Committee, 2008 - Present § Faculty Mentor, “This is Public Health Campaign!” American Schools of Public Health MPH Student Award, Spring 2008 § Presenter, “An Overview of Qualitative Research,” CBMP Workshop, 2007 - Present
Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA § Co-Chair, Organizing Committee, Celebrating the Social Sciences at Drexel, 2012 § Member, Phase 1 Task Force Strategic Planning on Research, 2011 § Panelist, Conversations about Women, Health, and Relationships, College of Medicine’s Institute for Women’s Health and Leadership, April 2008, § Panelist, Conversations about Women’s Health, Drexel University College of Medicine’s Institute for Women’s Health and Leadership and Project H.O.M.E., May 2007, February 2009 § Judge, Research, Innovation, Scholarship and Creativity (RISC) Competition, April 2007
University of Rhode Island, Department of Psychology, Kingston, RI § Strategic Planning Committee, Spring 2006 § Search Committee Member, Clinical Psychology Position, Fall 2005-Spring 2006 § Chair, Multicultural Task Force, 2002-Present § Co-Chair, Multicultural Task Force, 2001 § Co-Chair, Multicultural Curriculum Subcommittee, Multicultural Task Force, 2001-2002 § Multicultural Task Force Member, 1998 - 2001 § Search Committee Member, School Psychology Position, Fall 1999 § Search Committee Member, Chair of Psychology Position, Fall 1999
University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI § Disability Resource Mentor, Office of Disability Services, Office of Student Life, Fall 2002-Present § Institutional Review Board Member, 2002-2003 § Feinstein Center for Service Learning Faculty Fellow, 2001-2002 § Subcommittee for Minority Fellowships, Graduate School, Committee on Scholarships and Fellowships, Spring 2001 § Minority Health Captain, Health Promotion Partnership, Cancer Prevention Research Center (CPRC), 1999-2000
University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI § Multicultural Center Faculty Fellow, The Multicultural Center, 1998 – 2000 § Search Committee Member, Assistant Director Position, The Multicultural Center, Spring 1999 § Search Committee Member, Senior Research Scientist Position, CPRC, Spring 1999
Georgetown University, Women’s Studies Program, Washington, DC § Women's Center Steering Committee, Board of Advocates, 1997 – 1998 § Georgetown University, Women's Studies Program Advisory Board, 1994 - 1998
39 LISA BOWLEG, M.A., PH.D.
EDITORIAL & REVIEW SERVICE
EDITORIAL § Archives of Sexual Behavior, Editorial Board Member, 2016- Present § Culture, Health & Sexuality, International Editorial Advisory Board, 2016 - Present § LGBT Health, Editorial Board Member, 2013 - Present § Journal of Sex Research, Editorial Board Member, 2013 - Present § Sexuality Research and Social Policy, Editorial Board Member, 2011-Present § Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology, Consulting Editor, 2011- 2012 § Journal of Mixed Methods Research, Associate Editor, 2011- 2015 § Psychology of Women Quarterly, Consulting Editor, 2010-2011 § Psychology of Women Quarterly, Ad Hoc Reviewer, 2009-2010 § Journal of Lesbian Studies, Editorial Board Member, 2006-2008
MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER § Archives of Sexual Behavior, April 2017, December 2016, May 2016, December 2015, September 2014, April 2014 § Journal of Sex Research, December 2016, March 2016, February 2016, December 2015, November 2015, September 2015, August 2015, June 2015, February 2015, October 2014, September 2014, December 2013, October 2013, September 2013, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 § Culture, Health & Sexuality, September, 2016, July, 2016, May 2016, March 2016, February 2016, 2008, 2009 § American Journal of Men’s Health, April, 2016, January 2016, September 2013 § International Journal of Men’s Health, May 2016 § AIDS & Behavior, April 2016, August 2015, September 2014, April 2014, December 2013, October 2013, September 2013, 2009 § AIDS Care, March 2016 § Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology, February 2016, April 2014, December 2013, 2005, 2006, 2011, 2012 § American Journal of Public Health, December 2015, November 2014, October 2014, September 2014, April 2014, 2011, 2012, 2013 § Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, November 2015 § Health & Place, November 2015 § Qualitative Sociology, October 2015 § Sexuality Research & Social Policy, July 2015 § Social Science & Medicine, March 2017, June 2015 § Journal of Homosexuality, May 2015, August 2013 § Psychology of Women Quarterly, October 2014, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2012 § Psychology of Sexual Orientation & Gender Diversity, December 2014, December 2012 § Psychology of Men & Masculinity, October 2014 § PLOS One, December 2013, September 2013 § American Journal of Community Psychology, October 2013, 2005, 2006 § Men & Masculinities, November, 2016, November 2013, 2012 § Journal of Men’s Health, December 2013, October 2013 § Social Problems, 2013 § Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 1999, 2000, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 § Developmental Psychology, 2012
40 LISA BOWLEG, M.A., PH.D.
§ Population Research and Policy Review, 2012 § Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2011 § Women & Health, 2011 § Journal of Lesbian Studies, 2009 § The Journal of Higher Education, 2009 § Global Public Health, 2009 § Commonwealth: A Journal of Political Science, 2008 § Journal of LGBT Health Research, 2007, 2009 § Journal of Black Psychology, 1993, 1999
BOOK/CHAPTER REVIEWER § Bringing Diversity to Feminist Psychology. In H. Landrine & N.F. Russo (Eds.), American Psychological Association Press, 2007 § Biracial Women in Therapy: Between the Rock of Gender and the Hard Place, A.R. Gillem & C. Thompson (Eds.), The Haworth Press, Binghamton, NY, 2003 § Applying Psychology published by McGraw-Hill, College Division, Boston, MA, 1997
GUEST EDITOR
Psychology & AIDS Exchange Newsletter, Office of AIDS, American Psychological Association, Washington, DC, Spring 2011 Edited issue focused on heterosexual men and HIV risk and prevention.
PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS
§ American Public Health Association: Member, 2006-Present § American Psychological Association: Member, 1998-Present o Division 45: Society for the Psychological Study of Ethnic Minority Issues, 1999- 2007 o Division 9: Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues, 1998 - 2007 o Division 35: Society for the Psychology of Women, 1998 - 2007 o Division 44: Society for the Psychological Study of Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Issues, 1998 – 2007 § Research Affiliate, Institute for Intersectionality Research and Policy, Simon Frasier University, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 2012 § Congresso Brasileiro De Pequisadores(as) Negros(as) (Congress of Black Brazilian Researchers), Affiliate, 2010-Present § Association for Women in Psychology, 1994 – 2007 § American Psychological Society: Member, 1998 – 1999
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