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<p>This bibliometric study reviews publications concerning sexual media from the SCOPUS database (2003–2022). The keywords “sexual media” and “social media” were searched to portray the chronological change, the hotspots, impactful publications, leading authors, countries, sources, and knowledge domains by HistCite Pro 2.0 and VOSviewer. There were 409 articles, representing 1954 authors, in the 174 journals. The leading countries are the United States, Australia, the United Kingdom, Canada, Nigeria, etc. Five hotspots from the author’s keyword occurrence analysis were pornography and sexual and gender minorities, youth pregnancy and sexual health, social media and young people, HIV/AIDS knowledge and prevention, and adolescent sexuality and violence. Bauermeister, Mayer, Hellard, Flowers, Stephenson, Ybarra, Tang, Lim, Parsons, Bourne, and Gold are the most influential authors. The most influential sources are the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, Violence Against Women, Psychological Bulletin, The Lancet Oncology, Journal of Urban Health, etc. The results indicate that the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia dominated sexual social media research, publishing highly-cited articles and having more prolific authors. Furthermore, five hotspots were detected. Emerging trends in sexual media research focus on the mental and physical health of sexual and gender minorities, HIV/AIDS prevention, adolescent pregnancy, and sexual violence.</p>

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Adolescents Exposed to Sexual Media: a Bibliometric Analysis from SCOPUS Database (2003–2022)

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年7月7日

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  • Ya-Ting Chen,
  • Wei-Yu Chen

摘要

This bibliometric study reviews publications concerning sexual media from the SCOPUS database (2003–2022). The keywords “sexual media” and “social media” were searched to portray the chronological change, the hotspots, impactful publications, leading authors, countries, sources, and knowledge domains by HistCite Pro 2.0 and VOSviewer. There were 409 articles, representing 1954 authors, in the 174 journals. The leading countries are the United States, Australia, the United Kingdom, Canada, Nigeria, etc. Five hotspots from the author’s keyword occurrence analysis were pornography and sexual and gender minorities, youth pregnancy and sexual health, social media and young people, HIV/AIDS knowledge and prevention, and adolescent sexuality and violence. Bauermeister, Mayer, Hellard, Flowers, Stephenson, Ybarra, Tang, Lim, Parsons, Bourne, and Gold are the most influential authors. The most influential sources are the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, Violence Against Women, Psychological Bulletin, The Lancet Oncology, Journal of Urban Health, etc. The results indicate that the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia dominated sexual social media research, publishing highly-cited articles and having more prolific authors. Furthermore, five hotspots were detected. Emerging trends in sexual media research focus on the mental and physical health of sexual and gender minorities, HIV/AIDS prevention, adolescent pregnancy, and sexual violence.