Gender differences in implicit and explicit anxiety measures

By Boris Egloff, S. Schmukle. 2004

130 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/50c32fc4d45e2adf8ddb861c1c1119795a908457

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. A. Daly
2. D. Putwain
3. Anu Asnaani
4. Stefan G. Hofmann
5. C. McLean
6. B. Litz
7. Luca Chittaro
8. Fabio Buttussi

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. A. Daly
2. D. Putwain
3. Anu Asnaani
4. Stephen R H Langton
5. Mike Burton
6. Stefan G. Hofmann
7. Markus Bindemann
8. C. McLean

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Stefan G. Hofmann
2. A. Daly
3. D. Putwain
4. B. Litz
5. Gwendolyn Seidman

Citations in the corpus

• How do eye gaze and facial expression interact? (2008, background): “On that point, it is also interesting that female participants generally score higher in anxiety tests than male participants (see, eg, Egloff & Schmukle, 2004 ).”
• Test anxiety prevalence and gender differences in a sample of English secondary school students (2014, background): “There is some debate whether gender differences in self-reported anxiety accurately represent differences in the underlying construct, or an artefact of differences in the willingness of male and female students to report anxiety (Egloff and Schmukle 2004; Feingold 1994).”
• Gender Differences in Anxiety Disorders: Prevalence, Course of Illness, Comorbidity and Burden of Illness (2011, background): “However, reporting biases may not be equally distributed across genders; the experimental evidence that men tend to underreport anxiety relative to women is mixed (Egloff and Schmukle, 2004; McLean and Hope, 2010; Pierce and Kirkpatrick, 1992).”