Effects of Stereotypes About Feminists on Feminist Self-Identification

This study examined whether negative stereotypes about feminists serve as a barrier to self-identifying as a feminist. College women were exposed to positive stereotypes about feminists, negative stereotypes about feminists, or were not exposed to stereotypes about feminists (control condition) in a...

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Veröffentlicht in:Psychology of women quarterly 2007-06, Vol.31 (2), p.146-156
Hauptverfasser: Roy, Robin E., Weibust, Kristin S., Miller, Carol T.
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container_title Psychology of women quarterly
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creator Roy, Robin E.
Weibust, Kristin S.
Miller, Carol T.
description This study examined whether negative stereotypes about feminists serve as a barrier to self-identifying as a feminist. College women were exposed to positive stereotypes about feminists, negative stereotypes about feminists, or were not exposed to stereotypes about feminists (control condition) in a between-participants design. Women who read a paragraph containing positive stereotypes about feminists were twice as likely to self-identify as feminists as women in the control condition or the condition in which they read a paragraph containing negative stereotypes about feminists. Women exposed to positive feminist stereotypes had greater nontraditional gender-role attitudes and performance self-esteem compared to the no-stereotype-control condition.
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subjects Acceptance
Attitudes
College Students
Comparative Analysis
Females
Feminism
Feminist psychology
Feminists
Gender role attitudes
Gender roles
Gender stereotypes
Identity
Psychology
Self Concept
Self Esteem
Self-perception
Selfidentity
Sex Role
Sex roles
Sexism
Social Attitudes
Stereotypes
Women
Womens Education
Womens studies
title Effects of Stereotypes About Feminists on Feminist Self-Identification
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