Inteligencia emocional y género: más allá de las diferencias sexuales
By Leire Gartzia, Aitor Aritzeta, Nekane Balluerka, E. Barberá. 2012
100 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Research on gender and Emotional Intelligence (EI) has analysed individual differences in relation to sex and has yielded contradictory results. With the aim of suggesting new proposals in this field of study, the present work analyses the influence of gender identity on EI in a sample of 338 workers. We combined self-report measures (TMMS) and ability based measures (MSCEIT) of Emotional Intelligence. Results indicate that women´s higher acceptance of expressive traits may help to explain their higher scores on EI. Also, results show that androgynous individuals, compared with instrumental and expressive individuals, present higher levels of EI. Taking into account these results, the need to go beyond the “sex differences” approach when analysing EI and to develop less stereotyped gendered identity references is discussed.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/56ddb901c641371358e6af9d1bf17a16db510fd7
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In Gender Studies
In Social Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- Are (male) leaders feminine enough? Gendered traits of identity as mediators of sex differences in leadership styles (2012, background): “EI, has distinctively feminine connotations such as being emotionally attentive, expressing feelings or regulating others’ emotions (Gartzia et al., 2012).”
- Un sistema de clasificación de los diseños de investigación en psicología (2013, background): “…más simple, un modelo de mediación se interesa por los procesos intervinientes que producen una relación funcional o un efecto de tratamiento (p.e., Gartzia et al., 2012), mientras que un modelo de moderación se interesa por los procesos que afectan a la magnitud de la relación o efecto (p.e.,…”