Doing Gender for Different Reasons: Why Gender Conformity Positively and Negatively Predicts Self-Esteem 1

By Jessica J. Good, D. Sanchez. 2010

90 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a565c2049def94aa15bcdb1a811d04fa5ab39ea8

How researchers see this paper

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

In Gender Studies

1. Wendy Wood
2. C. Moss‐Racusin
3. A. Eagly
4. S. K. Nelson
5. Victoria L. Brescoll
6. Laurie A. Rudman
7. Sabine Sczesny
8. Nichole M. Bauer

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Wendy Wood
2. A. Eagly
3. C. Moss‐Racusin
4. S. K. Nelson
5. Amanda Diekman
6. Victoria L. Brescoll
7. Sabine Sczesny
8. Laurie A. Rudman

Citations in the corpus

• Two Traditions of Research on Gender Identity (2015, background): “Yet, as we explain below, identifying with gender ideals does not have these positive effects when people feel pressured to live up to ideal gender norms (Good and Sanchez 2010).”
• Biosocial Construction of Sex Differences and Similarities in Behavior (2012, unknown): “These external pressures are linked to lowered self-esteem and well-being in adults and children (Egan & Perry, 2001; Good & Sanchez, 2010).”
• Gender Differences in Work-Family Guilt in Parents of Young Children (2017, background): “On the internal front, violating a gender-prescribed norm can result in perceived feelings of inadequacy, leading to guilt, which in turn can lead to negative outcomes, such as anxiety (Duxbury and Higgins 1991; Good and Sanchez 2010; Guerrero-Witt and Wood 2010).”