Social dominance orientation, anti-egalitarianism and the political psychology of gender: An extension and cross-cultural replication.

By J. Sidanius, Shana Levin, James H. Liu, Felicia Pratto. 2000

267 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/15bab617d00e351cdcd050b5357b8d9c0565899f

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Citations in the corpus

The Space between Us and Them: Perceptions of Status Differences (2009, methodology): “This technique has been commonly employed to assess status perceptions (see Federico & Levin, 2004; Levin, 2004; also Sidanius et al., 2000).”
Perceived Group Status Differences and the Effects of Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion on Social (2004, background): “Previous work (Sidanius et al., 2000) showed that gender differences in SDO did not vary across societies with different objective levels of gender egalitarianism, but this work did not heighten the salience of gender to see whether male-female differences in SDO are sensitive”
The Core of Darkness: Uncovering the Heart of the Dark Triad (2013, background): “Finally, individuals high in Social Dominance have a dark personality at a group level with a politically oppressive style (Sidanius et al., 2000).”
The Evolution of Culturally-Variable Sex Differences: Men and Women Are Not Always Different, but When They Are…It Appears Not to Result from Patriarchy or Sex Role Socialization (2015, background): “Social Dominance Orientation Sex differences in social dominance orientation have been documented such that men report significantly higher social dominance orientation than women (Sidanius et al. 2000; Sidanius and Pratto 1999).”
Intergroup bias. (2002, background): “…to authoritarianism) (see Altemeyer 1998) correlates positively with nonegalitarian political and social attitudes, including sexism, racism, chauvinism, patriotism, and nationalism and that men support these attitudes more than women (for reviews, see Sidanius & Pratto 1999, Sidanius et al. 2000).”
Finger length ratio (2D : 4D) and sex differences in aggression during a simulated war game (2007, unknown): “Sex differences in aggression are amplified during puberty, later followed by reduction in direct physical aggression as a means of striving for social dominance, which remains strongly sex different (Pratto, Sidanius, Stallworth, & Malle, 1994; Sidanius, Levin, Liu, & Pratto, 2000 ).”
Social Dominance Theory: Its Agenda and Method (2004, unknown): “than women (Pratto et al., 2000; Sidanius et al., 2000; Sidanius & Pratto, 1999; Sidanius, Pratto, & Bobo, 1994; see also Sidanius, Pratto, & Brief, 1995) ,”