In a Different Voice: Psychological Theory and Women''s

By C. Gilligan. 1982

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Citations in the corpus

Are Traditional Gender Role Attitudes Associated With Risky Sexual Behavior and Condom-related Beliefs? (2005, background): “Attitudes about roles in relationships may hold special significance for women because, according to some theorists (e.g., Gilligan, 1982; Miller, 1986), relationships are part of girls’ and women’s core identities.”
Resisting Prejudice Every Day: Exploring Women’s Assertive Responses to Anti-Black Racism, Anti-Semitism, Heterosexism, and Sexism (2007, background): “For women, activist norms may conflict with gender role prescriptions for women to be relationship smoothers (Henley, 1977; Henley & Freeman, 1989; Rudman, 2001), to save face for others, and to consider others’ feelings and needs ahead of their own (Gilligan, 1982), and to refrain from assertive or”
New Ways of Thinking about Environmentalism: Elaborating on Gender Differences in Environmentalism (2000, background): “We predicted that, compared to males, females would have a stronger “extended other” orientation and a stronger social “ethic of care” to take responsibility for alleviating problems in the world, as theorized by Gilligan (1982) and others.”
Working for the Woman? Female Managers and the Gender Wage Gap (2007, background): “6 Research in psychology shows that to the extent there are gender differences in moral reasoning, as advanced by Gilligan (1982), they are contextdependent (Ryan, David, and Reynolds 2004) and conditioned on, among other factors, socioeconomic status.”
Identity Development and Attachment to Parents in College Students (2001, background): “This finding adds to the growing theoretical trend that indicates that females’ identity development occurs in the context of relationships characterized by connectedness ( Gilligan, 1982 ) as opposed to traditional ideas that identity is achieved as a result of individuation (Erikson, 1968).”
If I Help My Partner, Will It Hurt Me? Perceptions of Sacrifice in Romantic Relationships (2007, background): “Building upon literature suggesting that women derive more of their self–worth from the success of their relationships than do men (Chodorow, 1978; Gilligan, 1982), Lerner (1985, 1988) has suggested that some women feel they must sacrifice in order to maintain their relationships.”
Moral Maturation and Moral Conation: A Capacity Approach to Explaining Moral Thought and Action (2011, background): “Kohlberg originally attempted to explain overall moral development as stemming from cognitive development but, in response to critics (e.g., Gilligan, 1982), in later work narrowed the boundaries of his developmental theory to only apply to moral judgments dealing with justice issues.3 In arguing…”
The Effectiveness of a Cultureand Gender-Specific Intervention for Increasing Resiliency among African American Preadolescent Females (2000, background): “The self-in-relation model views relationships and interpersonal connections as the core structure upon which females develop a sense of identity versus individuality and autonomy (Gilligan, 1982; Miller, 1986).”