2005
DOI: 10.1016/j.evolhumbehav.2004.12.005
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Mate selection criteria among Muslims living in America

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Cited by 19 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Reviewing the interviewees' profiles confirms that men write about religious appearance and female write about religious behavior, with both indicating the importance of praying every day. This result fits with the findings of a study by Badahdah and Tiemann (2005), who conducted a content analysis of online personal advertisements for Muslims living in America, and with the results of Mishra, Monippally, and Jayakar's (2013) study examining the sexual strategies of Indian Muslim men and women in online matrimonial advertisements. All confirm that users of Muslim matrimonial websites look for a spouse with religious attributes.…”
Section: Religiosity and Respecting Traditionssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…Reviewing the interviewees' profiles confirms that men write about religious appearance and female write about religious behavior, with both indicating the importance of praying every day. This result fits with the findings of a study by Badahdah and Tiemann (2005), who conducted a content analysis of online personal advertisements for Muslims living in America, and with the results of Mishra, Monippally, and Jayakar's (2013) study examining the sexual strategies of Indian Muslim men and women in online matrimonial advertisements. All confirm that users of Muslim matrimonial websites look for a spouse with religious attributes.…”
Section: Religiosity and Respecting Traditionssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…Traditional interpretations of the Quran regarding gender differences with respect to marriage, as well as empirical research provide support for this hypothesis. For instance, in the United States, Badahdah and Tiemann (2005) analyzed “lonely heart” advertisements in newspapers and magazines, and found that women tended to advertise their religiosity and indicate their preference for a religious partner significantly more often than men. Hanassab (1998) found that Iranian American parents were stricter with their daughters’ than with their sons’ dating life, and Al-Yousuf (2006) noted that British Muslims showed stronger disapproval of their daughters’ outmarrying compared with their sons’.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Riaz (2005), in a study of forms of religious commitment in the Muslim community, measures religiosity in five dimensions, namely believe in religion, worship, obedience, experiential, and destiny. Similarly, Badahdah and Triemann (2005), in their study investigate the features undertaken in selecting housemates among Muslims. They measure religiosity based on several dimensions such as devotion to Allah SWT, being a righteous man, obedient to the instruction of Allah, believing in the religion, believing in the hereafter and wearing hijab.…”
Section: Religiosity Measurementmentioning
confidence: 99%