Our Graduate Students
Brandon Hill
brjhill@indiana.edu
Admitted: 2006
2006 Bachelors of Arts in Gender Studies
Minors in Biology and Human Sexuality
Biography
Brandon Hill’s research examines the intersection of science and the study of sex and gender. His work primarily utilizes a biological and psychological approach to examining how individuals perceive gender and sexual behavior. Brandon’s research on sexual attitudes, sexuality, and transgender health has been presented both internationally and at US conferences. In the spring of 2008, he was awarded the International Friends of Kinsey Research Grant for his project titled; The Face of Gender: Sexual Dimorphism, Facial Features and Passability. Later that year he was invited to attend the University of Michigan International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Psychology Institute where he studied with Drs. Leonore Tiefer and Lih-Mei Liao. Currently, Brandon is an associate researcher at The Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender, and Reproduction working on a research project funded by the National Institute of Health (NIH).
Concentration
Medicine, Science, and Technologies of the Body
Areas of Interest
Bio-psychological development of gender behavior and sexual orientation, etiology and contemporary conceptualizations of transgender/transsexuality, sexual dimorphism and basic cognitive processing of sex and gender, the semantics of sexual language, sexual attitudes and behaviors
Courses and Publications
Sex, Gender, and the Brain (G205) Summer 2009
Gender, Culture, and Society (G101) Spring 2009 & Fall 2009
Peer-Reviewed Articles
Hill, B.J., E. Amick, & Sanders, S.A. (in preparation). Who to use condoms with?: Variations in attitudes
about condom use with different sexual partner types.
Hill, B.J., E. Amick, & Sanders, S.A. (in review). Assessing college-aged men and women’s attitudes
about condoms: The development of the Brief Condom Attitudes Scale. Health Psychology.
Hill, B.J., Rahman, Q., Bright, D.A., & Sanders, S.A. (in review). The semantics of sexual
behavior and their implications for sexual health: US and UK gay men’s definitions of having “had sex.” AIDS Care.
Sanders, S.A., Hill, B.J., Yarber, W.L., Graham, C.A., Crosby, R.A., & Milhausen, R.R. (in press).
“Misclassification Bias: Diversity in conceptualizations about having “had sex.” Sexual Health.
Janssen, E., McBride, K.R., Yarber, W.L., Hill, B.J., & Butler, S.M. (2008). Factors that
influence arousal in men: A focus group study. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 37, 252-265.
Book Chapters
Hill, B.J. (2009). Transvestism: Origins and contemporary understandings. In T. Cooke ed.
Sex and Society, Volume I. London: Brown Reference Group.
Hill, B.J. (2009). Misandry. In T. Cooke ed. Sex and Society, Volume I. London: Brown
Reference Group.
Hill, B.J. (2009. Repression. In T. Cooke ed. Sex and Society, Volume I. London: Brown
Reference Group.
Hill, B.J. (2009). Modesty. In T. Cooke ed. Sex and Society, Volume I. London: Brown
Reference Group.
Hill, B.J. (2007). Sex Manuals: Old and Modern West. In Malti-Douglas ed. Encyclopedia of Sex
and Gender. Detroit, MI: Macmillan Reference, Inc.
Hill, B.J. & McBride, K.R. (2007). Transgender. In Malti-Douglas ed. Encyclopedia of Sex and
Gender. Detroit, MI: Macmillan Reference, Inc.
Hill, B.J. & McBride, K.R. (2007). Transsexual: male to female. In Malti-Douglas ed.
Encyclopedia of Sex and Gender. Detroit, MI: Macmillan Reference, Inc.
top | home | graduate students
Gender Studies
Indiana University
Memorial Hall E., 130
Bloomington, IN * 47403
(812) 855-0101
(812) 855-4869 (fax)
gender@indiana.edu
Important Links
Page Links
Graduate Students Home
Aleta Baldwin
Jenna Basiliere
Nicolas Clarkson
Victoria Crump
Katie Dieter
Jermaine Gordon
Laura Harrison
Brandon Hill
Yu-Ying Hu
Betsy Jose
Shahin Kachwala
Bradley Lane
Josie Leimbach
Lisa Logan
Zuryanette Reyes
Borrero
Sarah Rowley
Emily Schusterbauer
K Schweighofer
Aimee Shand
Cierra Olivia Thomas-
Williams
Kathryn Ann Thompson
Allison Vandenberg
Jessica Wall
Stacy Weida
Our Graduate Students
Brandon Hill
brjhill@indiana.edu
Admitted: 2006
2006 Bachelors of Arts in Gender Studies
Minors in Biology and Human Sexuality
Biography
Brandon Hill’s research examines the intersection of science and the study of sex and gender. His work primarily utilizes a biological and psychological approach to examining how individuals perceive gender and sexual behavior. Brandon’s research on sexual attitudes, sexuality, and transgender health has been presented both internationally and at US conferences. In the spring of 2008, he was awarded the International Friends of Kinsey Research Grant for his project titled; The Face of Gender: Sexual Dimorphism, Facial Features and Passability. Later that year he was invited to attend the University of Michigan International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Psychology Institute where he studied with Drs. Leonore Tiefer and Lih-Mei Liao. Currently, Brandon is an associate researcher at The Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender, and Reproduction working on a research project funded by the National Institute of Health (NIH).
Concentration
Areas of Interest
Bio-psychological development of gender behavior and sexual orientation, etiology and contemporary conceptualizations of transgender/transsexuality, sexual dimorphism and basic cognitive processing of sex and gender, the semantics of sexual language, sexual attitudes and behaviors
Courses and Publications
Sex, Gender, and the Brain (G205) Summer 2009
Gender, Culture, and Society (G101) Spring 2009 & Fall 2009
Peer-Reviewed Articles
Hill, B.J., E. Amick, & Sanders, S.A. (in preparation). Who to use condoms with?: Variations in attitudes
about condom use with different sexual partner types.
Hill, B.J., E. Amick, & Sanders, S.A. (in review). Assessing college-aged men and women’s attitudes
about condoms: The development of the Brief Condom Attitudes Scale. Health Psychology.
Hill, B.J., Rahman, Q., Bright, D.A., & Sanders, S.A. (in review). The semantics of sexual
behavior and their implications for sexual health: US and UK gay men’s definitions of having “had sex.” AIDS Care.
Sanders, S.A., Hill, B.J., Yarber, W.L., Graham, C.A., Crosby, R.A., & Milhausen, R.R. (in press).
“Misclassification Bias: Diversity in conceptualizations about having “had sex.” Sexual Health.
Janssen, E., McBride, K.R., Yarber, W.L., Hill, B.J., & Butler, S.M. (2008). Factors that
influence arousal in men: A focus group study. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 37, 252-265.
Book Chapters
Hill, B.J. (2009). Transvestism: Origins and contemporary understandings. In T. Cooke ed.
Sex and Society, Volume I. London: Brown Reference Group.
Hill, B.J. (2009). Misandry. In T. Cooke ed. Sex and Society, Volume I. London: Brown
Reference Group.
Hill, B.J. (2009. Repression. In T. Cooke ed. Sex and Society, Volume I. London: Brown
Reference Group.
Hill, B.J. (2009). Modesty. In T. Cooke ed. Sex and Society, Volume I. London: Brown
Reference Group.
Hill, B.J. (2007). Sex Manuals: Old and Modern West. In Malti-Douglas ed. Encyclopedia of Sex
and Gender. Detroit, MI: Macmillan Reference, Inc.
Hill, B.J. & McBride, K.R. (2007). Transgender. In Malti-Douglas ed. Encyclopedia of Sex and
Gender. Detroit, MI: Macmillan Reference, Inc.
Hill, B.J. & McBride, K.R. (2007). Transsexual: male to female. In Malti-Douglas ed.
Encyclopedia of Sex and Gender. Detroit, MI: Macmillan Reference, Inc.
top | home | graduate students
Gender Studies
Indiana University
Memorial Hall E., 130
Bloomington, IN * 47403
(812) 855-0101
(812) 855-4869 (fax)
gender@indiana.edu
Important Links
Page Links
Graduate Students Home
Aleta Baldwin
Jenna Basiliere
Nicolas Clarkson
Victoria Crump
Katie Dieter
Jermaine Gordon
Laura Harrison
Brandon Hill
Yu-Ying Hu
Betsy Jose
Shahin Kachwala
Bradley Lane
Josie Leimbach
Lisa Logan
Zuryanette Reyes
Borrero
Sarah Rowley
Emily Schusterbauer
K Schweighofer
Aimee Shand
Cierra Olivia Thomas-
Williams
Kathryn Ann Thompson
Allison Vandenberg
Jessica Wall
Stacy Weida