Sex role patterns in an Irish student sample as measured by the bem sex role inventory (comparisons with an American sample)

Ryan, Gerry; Dolphin, Ciaran; Lundberg, Ulf; Myrsten, Anna‐Lisa

doi:10.1007/bf00287897

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2013

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Cited by 9 publications

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“…The masculine and feminine items were selected based on personality characteristics considered appropriate for each sex. The neutral items which have been rated neither masculine nor feminine by both male and female judges form the social desirability scale (positive) and the undesirability (negative) personality characteristics (Ryan, Dolphin, Lundberg, & Myrsten, 1987).…”

Section: Gender Identitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Child sexual abuser perceptions of police and social work investigators

Jacobson

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Section: Gender Identitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Child sexual abuser perceptions of police and social work investigators

Jacobson

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Androgyny

Koenig

2013

The Encyclopedia of Cross‐Cultural Psychology

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A Comparison of Perceptions of Love, Guilt, and Anger in Ireland and the United States: Implications for Counseling

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O’Leary²

1997

Counseling and Values

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This study compared 50 Irish and 50 American graduate and undergraduate psychology and counseling students on the ways they rated feelings of love, anger, and guilt on a semantic differential. A 2 × 2 × 2 multivariate analysis of variance was used in which the independent variables were class, gender, and country and the dependent variables were the semantic differential scales used for this research. It was found that the undergraduate students from Ireland evaluated the concepts of anger and guilt more positively than did the undergraduate students from the United States.

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Sex role patterns in an Irish student sample as measured by the bem sex role inventory (comparisons with an American sample)

Cited by 9 publications

References 20 publications

Child sexual abuser perceptions of police and social work investigators

Child sexual abuser perceptions of police and social work investigators

Androgyny

A Comparison of Perceptions of Love, Guilt, and Anger in Ireland and the United States: Implications for Counseling

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