2008
DOI: 10.1017/s1138741600004613
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Evolution of Gender Stereotypes in Spain: Traits and Roles

Abstract: The aim of this study is twofold: to determine whether (and how) gender stereotypes have changed over time through a comparison of two different sets of data collected in 1993 (N = 1255) and 2001 (N = 1255) from a representative sample of the Spanish population, and to examine the relation between gender traits and roles and its stability over time. In addition, special attention is paid to the psychometric properties of the measures of gender traits and roles used in the study. The content of gender stereotyp… Show more

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Cited by 78 publications
(60 citation statements)
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References 37 publications
(42 reference statements)
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“…We intend to check the suitability of the CFNI to this group and whether the findings differ from those obtained in the USA. We hypothesized that, considering the signs of evolution towards less stereotyped approaches with regard to sexual roles in Spain (Lameiras-Fernández et al, 2002;López-Sáez, Morales, & Lisbona, 2008;Moya, Expósito, & Ruiz, 2000) and that gender stereotyping is higher in the features linked to the domestic role (López-Sáez, Morales, & Lisbona, 2008), cultural differences would appear in conformity to feminine norms.…”
Section: The Present Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We intend to check the suitability of the CFNI to this group and whether the findings differ from those obtained in the USA. We hypothesized that, considering the signs of evolution towards less stereotyped approaches with regard to sexual roles in Spain (Lameiras-Fernández et al, 2002;López-Sáez, Morales, & Lisbona, 2008;Moya, Expósito, & Ruiz, 2000) and that gender stereotyping is higher in the features linked to the domestic role (López-Sáez, Morales, & Lisbona, 2008), cultural differences would appear in conformity to feminine norms.…”
Section: The Present Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In accordance with this , SDS has been associated with several sexual related issues, such as sexual victimization [4,5], sexual assaults [4,6,7], higher risk of acquiring sexually transmitted infections [8,9], and lower sexual satisfaction [10,11]. There are data that support the presence of SDS in Spanish society [12,13], as well as the existence of differential traditional sexual schemes for men and women, for example, in the field of sexual pleasure [14] or sexual satisfaction [15]. Therefore, the study of SDS in this cultural context continues to be relevant.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 84%
“…It may thus be more socially accepted for German men to act upon their communal and nurturing traits than for Spanish men, where comparable legal regulations are not at hand. This might explain findings regarding nighttime drinking in German as opposed to Spanish men, who are on average similarly expressive, but are exposed to a more restrictive environment because they experience more segregation between gender roles (Eurostat 2006;López-Sáez et al 2008).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%