We present a Focused Review on work that was conducted to compare perceived distributions of men and women in occupations and other social roles with actual real world distributions. In previous work, we showed that means for the two sources were similar and the correlation between them was high. However, in the present paper, although we argue that comparing subjective gender stereotype norms and real world data about gender ratios is an interesting endeavor, we also discuss the limits to and difficulties in trying to determine the causal relationship between them. Most crucially, we argue that our data does not allow us to deduce with certainty that subjective gender norms are based directly on gender ratios
The process and implications of gender-based self-stereotyping are examined in this paper. Women dis...
Across two experiments the present research examined the use of social-consensus feedback as a strat...
We offer norm theory as a framework for developing some common ground within both feminist psycholog...
We present a study comparing, in English, perceived distributions of men and women in 422 named occu...
The study focused on the impact of stereotype threat effectiveness and gender differences in politic...
This research investigated whether altering perceived sex ratios, defined as the number of men per 1...
In this paper, we argue for the value of studying gender stereotypes at the subgroup level, combinin...
Given the salience of biological sex, it is not surprising that gender stereotypes are pervasive. To...
According to stereotypic beliefs about the sexes, women are more communal (selfless and concerned wi...
The purpose of this investigation was to see if sex role adherence could be used to predict gender s...
We used a multi-dimensional framework to assess current stereotypes of men and women. Specifically, ...
Women are more romantic than men. Scientists are duller than artists. We often make such judgements ...
The present research was designed to test whether people who expect social relationships to be struc...
The current research tested the validity of the semantic misattribution procedure (SMP)—a variant of...
The dual impact of group gender composition and sex-role attitudes on self-perceptions and social be...
The process and implications of gender-based self-stereotyping are examined in this paper. Women dis...
Across two experiments the present research examined the use of social-consensus feedback as a strat...
We offer norm theory as a framework for developing some common ground within both feminist psycholog...
We present a study comparing, in English, perceived distributions of men and women in 422 named occu...
The study focused on the impact of stereotype threat effectiveness and gender differences in politic...
This research investigated whether altering perceived sex ratios, defined as the number of men per 1...
In this paper, we argue for the value of studying gender stereotypes at the subgroup level, combinin...
Given the salience of biological sex, it is not surprising that gender stereotypes are pervasive. To...
According to stereotypic beliefs about the sexes, women are more communal (selfless and concerned wi...
The purpose of this investigation was to see if sex role adherence could be used to predict gender s...
We used a multi-dimensional framework to assess current stereotypes of men and women. Specifically, ...
Women are more romantic than men. Scientists are duller than artists. We often make such judgements ...
The present research was designed to test whether people who expect social relationships to be struc...
The current research tested the validity of the semantic misattribution procedure (SMP)—a variant of...
The dual impact of group gender composition and sex-role attitudes on self-perceptions and social be...
The process and implications of gender-based self-stereotyping are examined in this paper. Women dis...
Across two experiments the present research examined the use of social-consensus feedback as a strat...
We offer norm theory as a framework for developing some common ground within both feminist psycholog...