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Publication Details
AFRICAN RESEARCH NEXUS
SHINING A SPOTLIGHT ON AFRICAN RESEARCH
Sex-trait stereotypes in india and pakistan
Journal of Psychology: Interdisciplinary and Applied, Volume 111, No. 2, Year 1982
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Description
Sex-trait stereotypes are defined as the psychological characteristics differentially ascribed to women and to men. These stereotypes were studied among five- and eight-year-old children and among university students in India and Pakistan. Results were generally congruent with the findings from similar studies in Western countries; for example, in both countries, traits associated with men were stronger and more active than those associated with women. Variations between India and Pakistan were noted and discussed in terms of differences in cultural traditions and in the social roles assumed by women and men in the two countries. It was concluded that there is a high degree of pancultural generality in sex-trait stereotypes among the countries studied. © 1982 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.
Authors & Co-Authors
Williamsa, John E.
United States, Winston Salem
Wake Forest University
Nigeria, Jos
University of Jos
India, Allahabad
University of Allahabad
India
The Usaional Institute for Population Studies
Best, Deborah L.
United States, Winston Salem
Wake Forest University
Nigeria, Jos
University of Jos
India, Allahabad
University of Allahabad
India
The Usaional Institute for Population Studies
Haque, Abdul
United States, Winston Salem
Wake Forest University
Nigeria, Jos
University of Jos
India, Allahabad
University of Allahabad
India
The Usaional Institute for Population Studies
Pandey, Janak
United States, Winston Salem
Wake Forest University
Nigeria, Jos
University of Jos
India, Allahabad
University of Allahabad
India
The Usaional Institute for Population Studies
Verma, Ravi Kumar
United States, Winston Salem
Wake Forest University
Nigeria, Jos
University of Jos
India, Allahabad
University of Allahabad
India
The Usaional Institute for Population Studies
Statistics
Citations: 10
Authors: 5
Affiliations: 4
Identifiers
Doi:
10.1080/00223980.1982.9915356
e-ISSN:
19401019
Research Areas
Maternal And Child Health
Participants Gender
Male
Female