Do Gender Role Attitudes Matter?

By G. Kaufman. 2000

233 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a1a63dda54ff52132109184b96976a4b26b7cf57

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Citations in the corpus

Who Is a Good Organizational Citizen? Social Perception of Male and Female Employees Who Use Family Leave (2003, background): “Also, compared to women, men are less likely to believe that gender discrimination exists, more likely to hold traditional attitudes toward women (Kaufman, 2000; Konrad & Hartmann, 2001), and, as such, are more likely to endorse gendered roles for women (e.g., involvement in childcare and housekeepi”
Effects of Union Type on Division of Household Labor (2007, background): “Some generalizations about cohabitors as a group have thus developed: that they tend towards egalitarianism ( Kaufman, 2000 ), political liberalism (Wilhelm, 1998), and a lower degree of religiosity than married people (Stanley, Whitton, & Markman, 2004; Thornton, Axinn, & Hill, 1992).”
The Parenthood Effect on Gender Inequality: Explaining the Change in Paid and Domestic Work When British Couples Become Parents (2013, background): “Previous research found that men and women who become parents may be select group in terms of gender role attitudes, age, educational qualifications, and marital status (e.g. Kaufman 2000, Rendall et al. 2005).”
Self-Perceived Gender Typicality, Gender-Typed Attributes, and Gender Stereotype Endorsement in Elementary-School-Aged Children (2012, background): “…positive outcomes in adolescence and adulthood, including better academic performance (Patterson & Pahlke, 2011), higher educational attainment (Scott, 2004), higher academic motivation (Leaper & Van, 2008), higher marital quality (Amato & Booth, 1995), and lower rates of divorce (Kaufman, 2000).”
Reciprocal relationships between attitudes about gender and social contexts during young adulthood. (2005, unknown): “A number of other studies have demonstrated the causal impact of attitudes about gender on a range of experiences, including employment, union formation, and childbearing (Barber and Axinn, 1998; Clarkberg et al., 1995; Kaufman, 2000; Morgan and Waite, 1987).”
Education and gender role attitudes (2020, background): “…rates (Fortin 2005, 2015; Fernandez 2007; Chen and Ge 2018; Ye and Zhao 2018).4 The preferences and beliefs regarding women’s roles in the countries of ancestry are economically and statistically significant in explaining women’s fertility decisions (Kaufman 2000; Fernandez and Fogli 2006, 2009).”
Gender Role Attitudes and Characteristics of Stay-at-Home and Employed Fathers (2012, background): “The combination of less traditional gender role attitudes and fewer masculine characteristics may lead certain stay-at-home fathers to seek out egalitarian marriages in which power is distributed equally and most of the household and relationship decisions are made by a couple together (Kaufman, 200”
Gender Ideology Construction (2009, background): “Gender ideology is often used as a substantive predictor in research on gendered behavior and outcomes, such as workforce participation, divorce, marital quality, and fertility (Amato and Booth 1995; Cunningham 2008; S. Davis and Greenstein 2004; Kaufman 2000).”