Gender-Role Stereotyping and Career Aspirations: A Comparison of Gifted Early Adolescent Boys and Girls
By Linda M. Raffaele Mendez, Kelly Crawford. 2002
117 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8356c5060c938c192ddb87457b7c612159acd4bf
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- I. Schoon
- Desirae M. Domenico
- Karen Jones
- Jacquelynne S. Eccles
- R. Levesque
- Bonnie L. Barber
- C. Alfeld
- Hanna Eklöf
In Safety Research
- Jacquelynne S. Eccles
- I. Schoon
- Bonnie L. Barber
- J. Ashby
- Desirae M. Domenico
- Karen Jones
- R. Levesque
- C. Alfeld
Citations in the corpus
- Why don't they want a male-dominated job? An investigation of young women who changed their occupational aspirations (2006, background): “Probably because they learn early that they need to be flexible if they want to have children, girls have been found to be interested in a greater number of different careers than boys and also to show more gender-role flexibility, whereas the aspirations of boys require more education on average an”
- Career Aspirations of Women in the 20th Century (2007, background): “Despite these perceptions by women, findings from recent studies revealed that females showed an interest in a greater number of careers and exhibited more gender-role flexibility in their career aspirations than males (Francis, 2002; Mendez & Crawford, 2002; Wahl & Blackhurst, 2000).”
- Career success: The role of teenage career aspirations, ambition value and gender in predicting adult social status and earnings (2010, background): “It has been argued that men and women have different preferences relating to occupational choice, suggesting that females choose less prestigious positions in the labour market (Arbona, 1991; Herzog, 1982; Raffaele Mendez & Crawford, 2002; Shapka, Domene, & Keating, 2006) and place greater value on ”
- Obesity and Overweight (2011, background): “Generally speaking, adolescent boys express more interest in male-dominated and high-prestige occupational domains than adolescent girls (e.g., Bandura et al. 2001; Farmer et al. 1999; Francis 2002; Mendez and Crawford 2002; Turner et al. 2008).”