Masculinity and Femininity: Their Psychological Dimensions, Correlates, and Antecedents
Many societies assign sharply distinguished roles to men and women. Personality differences, as well as physical differences, between men and women are used to justify these different sex roles, and women are seen as more emotionally and interpersonally sensitive than men, while men are said to be m...
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Sprache: | English |
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University of Texas Press
[2021]
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Zusammenfassung: | Many societies assign sharply distinguished roles to men and women. Personality differences, as well as physical differences, between men and women are used to justify these different sex roles, and women are seen as more emotionally and interpersonally sensitive than men, while men are said to be more competent, achievement oriented, and assertive than women. A widely held view is that not only do men and women differ but that possession of "masculine" characteristics precludes possession of "feminine" characteristics. This bipolar conception has led to the definition of masculinity and femininity as opposites. Acceptance of this idea has caused social scientists and laypersons to consider men and women who possess cross-sex personality characteristics as less emotionally healthy and socially adjusted than those with sex-appropriate traits. Previous research by the authors and others, done almost exclusively with college students, has shown, however, that masculinity and femininity do not relate negatively to each other, thus supporting a dualistic rather than a bipolar conception of these two psychological dimensions. Spence and Helmreich present data showing that the dualistic conception holds for a large number of groups, varying widely in age, geographical location, socioeconomic status, and patterns of interest, whose psychological masculinity and femininity were measured with an objective instrument, the Personality Attributes Questionnaire, devised by the authors. Many individuals are shown to be appropriately sex-typed; that is, men tend to be high in masculinity and low in femininity and women the reverse. However, a substantial number of men and women are androgynous-high in both masculine and feminine characteristics-while some are not high in either. Importantly, the authors find that androgynous individuals display more self-esteem, social competence, and achievement orientation than individuals who are strong in either masculinity or femininity or are not strong in either. One of the major contributions of the work is the development of a new, multifaceted measure of achievement motivation (the Work and Family Orientation Questionnaire), which can be used successfully to predict behavior in both males and females and is related to masculinity and femininity in both sexes. In addition to investigating the correlates of masculinity and femininity, the authors attempt to isolate parental factors that contribute to the development of these characteristics and achievement motivation. |
Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Nov 2021) |
Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (310 pages) |
ISBN: | 9781477303108 |
DOI: | 10.7560/764439 |
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a Masculinity and Femininity |b Their Psychological Dimensions, Correlates, and Antecedents |c Robert L. Helmreich, Janet T. Spence |
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520 | |a Many societies assign sharply distinguished roles to men and women. Personality differences, as well as physical differences, between men and women are used to justify these different sex roles, and women are seen as more emotionally and interpersonally sensitive than men, while men are said to be more competent, achievement oriented, and assertive than women. A widely held view is that not only do men and women differ but that possession of "masculine" characteristics precludes possession of "feminine" characteristics. This bipolar conception has led to the definition of masculinity and femininity as opposites. Acceptance of this idea has caused social scientists and laypersons to consider men and women who possess cross-sex personality characteristics as less emotionally healthy and socially adjusted than those with sex-appropriate traits. | ||
520 | |a Previous research by the authors and others, done almost exclusively with college students, has shown, however, that masculinity and femininity do not relate negatively to each other, thus supporting a dualistic rather than a bipolar conception of these two psychological dimensions. Spence and Helmreich present data showing that the dualistic conception holds for a large number of groups, varying widely in age, geographical location, socioeconomic status, and patterns of interest, whose psychological masculinity and femininity were measured with an objective instrument, the Personality Attributes Questionnaire, devised by the authors. Many individuals are shown to be appropriately sex-typed; that is, men tend to be high in masculinity and low in femininity and women the reverse. However, a substantial number of men and women are androgynous-high in both masculine and feminine characteristics-while some are not high in either. | ||
520 | |a Importantly, the authors find that androgynous individuals display more self-esteem, social competence, and achievement orientation than individuals who are strong in either masculinity or femininity or are not strong in either. One of the major contributions of the work is the development of a new, multifaceted measure of achievement motivation (the Work and Family Orientation Questionnaire), which can be used successfully to predict behavior in both males and females and is related to masculinity and femininity in both sexes. In addition to investigating the correlates of masculinity and femininity, the authors attempt to isolate parental factors that contribute to the development of these characteristics and achievement motivation. | ||
546 | |a In English | ||
650 | 7 | |a PSYCHOLOGY / General |2 bisacsh | |
650 | 4 | |a Femininity | |
650 | 4 | |a Masculinity | |
700 | 1 | |a Helmreich, Robert L. |e Sonstige |4 oth | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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adam_txt | |
any_adam_object | |
any_adam_object_boolean | |
author | Spence, Janet T. |
author_facet | Spence, Janet T. |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Spence, Janet T. |
author_variant | j t s jt jts |
building | Verbundindex |
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dewey-ones | 155 - Differential & developmental psychology |
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dewey-tens | 150 - Psychology |
discipline | Psychologie |
discipline_str_mv | Psychologie |
doi_str_mv | 10.7560/764439 |
format | Electronic eBook |
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spelling | Spence, Janet T. Verfasser aut Masculinity and Femininity Their Psychological Dimensions, Correlates, and Antecedents Robert L. Helmreich, Janet T. Spence Austin University of Texas Press [2021] © 1978 1 Online-Ressource (310 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Nov 2021) Many societies assign sharply distinguished roles to men and women. Personality differences, as well as physical differences, between men and women are used to justify these different sex roles, and women are seen as more emotionally and interpersonally sensitive than men, while men are said to be more competent, achievement oriented, and assertive than women. A widely held view is that not only do men and women differ but that possession of "masculine" characteristics precludes possession of "feminine" characteristics. This bipolar conception has led to the definition of masculinity and femininity as opposites. Acceptance of this idea has caused social scientists and laypersons to consider men and women who possess cross-sex personality characteristics as less emotionally healthy and socially adjusted than those with sex-appropriate traits. Previous research by the authors and others, done almost exclusively with college students, has shown, however, that masculinity and femininity do not relate negatively to each other, thus supporting a dualistic rather than a bipolar conception of these two psychological dimensions. Spence and Helmreich present data showing that the dualistic conception holds for a large number of groups, varying widely in age, geographical location, socioeconomic status, and patterns of interest, whose psychological masculinity and femininity were measured with an objective instrument, the Personality Attributes Questionnaire, devised by the authors. Many individuals are shown to be appropriately sex-typed; that is, men tend to be high in masculinity and low in femininity and women the reverse. However, a substantial number of men and women are androgynous-high in both masculine and feminine characteristics-while some are not high in either. Importantly, the authors find that androgynous individuals display more self-esteem, social competence, and achievement orientation than individuals who are strong in either masculinity or femininity or are not strong in either. One of the major contributions of the work is the development of a new, multifaceted measure of achievement motivation (the Work and Family Orientation Questionnaire), which can be used successfully to predict behavior in both males and females and is related to masculinity and femininity in both sexes. In addition to investigating the correlates of masculinity and femininity, the authors attempt to isolate parental factors that contribute to the development of these characteristics and achievement motivation. In English PSYCHOLOGY / General bisacsh Femininity Masculinity Helmreich, Robert L. Sonstige oth https://doi.org/10.7560/764439 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Spence, Janet T. Masculinity and Femininity Their Psychological Dimensions, Correlates, and Antecedents PSYCHOLOGY / General bisacsh Femininity Masculinity |
title | Masculinity and Femininity Their Psychological Dimensions, Correlates, and Antecedents |
title_auth | Masculinity and Femininity Their Psychological Dimensions, Correlates, and Antecedents |
title_exact_search | Masculinity and Femininity Their Psychological Dimensions, Correlates, and Antecedents |
title_exact_search_txtP | Masculinity and Femininity Their Psychological Dimensions, Correlates, and Antecedents |
title_full | Masculinity and Femininity Their Psychological Dimensions, Correlates, and Antecedents Robert L. Helmreich, Janet T. Spence |
title_fullStr | Masculinity and Femininity Their Psychological Dimensions, Correlates, and Antecedents Robert L. Helmreich, Janet T. Spence |
title_full_unstemmed | Masculinity and Femininity Their Psychological Dimensions, Correlates, and Antecedents Robert L. Helmreich, Janet T. Spence |
title_short | Masculinity and Femininity |
title_sort | masculinity and femininity their psychological dimensions correlates and antecedents |
title_sub | Their Psychological Dimensions, Correlates, and Antecedents |
topic | PSYCHOLOGY / General bisacsh Femininity Masculinity |
topic_facet | PSYCHOLOGY / General Femininity Masculinity |
url | https://doi.org/10.7560/764439 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT spencejanett masculinityandfemininitytheirpsychologicaldimensionscorrelatesandantecedents AT helmreichrobertl masculinityandfemininitytheirpsychologicaldimensionscorrelatesandantecedents |