Women's Attitudes Toward Men: an Integrated Threat Theory Approach
By C. Stephan, Walter G. Stephan, Katherine M. Demitrakis, A. Yamada, D. Clason. 2000
116 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d27d63bc1e803e33db3f1c7aa4139f36774a4cdd
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
- C. Aberson
- Walter G. Stephan
- T. Nguyen
- S. Croucher
- Diyako Rahmani
- Sarah C. Haag
- Miles Hewstone
- Kristof Dhont
In Social Psychology
- C. Aberson
- Walter G. Stephan
- T. Nguyen
- Diyako Rahmani
- S. Croucher
- Kurt A. Boniecki
- Sarah C. Haag
- Miles Hewstone
In Sociology and Political Science
- C. Aberson
- Walter G. Stephan
- T. Nguyen
- Diyako Rahmani
- S. Croucher
- Sarah C. Haag
- Kurt A. Boniecki
- Miles Hewstone
Citations in the corpus
- Prejudice Toward Asian Americans in the Covid-19 Pandemic: The Effects of Social Media Use in the United States (2020, background): “According to ITT, intergroup feelings of threat and fear result in prejudice and discrimination (Stephan and Stephan, 2000).”
- Intergroup Anxiety (2014, background): “Several studies indicate that negative contact is positively correlated with intergroup anxiety (Aberson & Gaffney, 2008; Corenblum & Stephan, 2001; Rohmann et al., 2006; C. W. Stephan et al., 2000; W. G. Stephan et al., 2002).”
- The Role of Threats in the Racial Attitudes of Blacks and Whites (2002, methodology): “…the model to the attitudes of low power or minority groups, providing some justification for applying the model to Blacks’ attitudes toward Whites (C. W. Stephan et al., 2000; W. G. Stephan et al., 2000) However, there has been considerably less research on the antecedents of perceived threats.”
- Contact, Perspective Taking, and Anxiety as Predictors of Stereotype Endorsement, Explicit Attitudes, and Implicit Attitudes (2007, background): “Additionally, contact quality is associated with reduced anxiety in several of the studies cited above (e.g. Corenblum & Stephan, 2001; Hewstone, 2002; Paolini, et al., 2004; C. W. Stephan et al., 2000, Study 3, W. G. Stephan et al., 2000, 2002).”