Influences on Gender-Role Attitudes during the Transition to Adulthood☆☆☆

By Pi-Ling Fan, M. Marini. 2000

303 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d374fb164a41cbd5c7bde39a9bd2157c8df4972a

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Citations in the corpus

Work values and beliefs of ‘Generation X’ and ‘Generation Y’ (2014, result): “…congruent with other studies showing that young US women had more egalitarian attitudes towards gender roles in the workplace than did young men (Fan and Marini 2000) and the fact that, in Canadian colleges and universities, women vastly outnumber men in health and education professional…”
Effects of Union Type on Division of Household Labor (2007, background): “This is consistent with both the traditionalizing of gender ideology once married that has been found in the United States ( Fan & Mooney Marini, 2000 ) as well as the notion that the legal status of marriage creates a different kind of context than does cohabitation for both women and men to do gen”
Family Structure and the Intergenerational Transmission of Gender Ideology (2011, background): “Indeed, socialization is a continuous and reciprocal process that persists throughout the life course (Fan & Marini, 2000).”
Gender ideology construction from adolescence to young adulthood (2007, methodology): “…research on gender ideology has performed separate analyses for women and men, arguing that the factors affecting ideology construction differ based upon the gender of the individual (e.g., Bolzendahl and Myers, 2004; Fan and Marini, 2000; Brewster and Padavic, 2000; Thornton et al., 1983).”
The Moderating Role of Gender and Gender Role Attitudes on the Link Between Spousal Support and Marital Quality (2006, background): “Moreover, women tend to be more egalitarian in their gender role attitudes than men (e.g., Fan & Marini, 2000; King & King, 1985; Larsen & Long, 1988).”
Maternal employment and gender role attitudes: dissonance among British men and women in the transition to parenthood (2012, background): “They find increases in educational attainment and full-time employment result in more egalitarian attitudes, while marriage, parenthood and reductions in paid work are associated with more traditional attitudes (Cunningham et al., 2005; Fan and Marini, 2000; Himmelweit and Sigala, 2004; Kan, 2007).”
Reciprocal relationships between attitudes about gender and social contexts during young adulthood. (2005, background): “A number of previous studies have provided suggestive evidence about the importance of exposure to educational settings for change in attitudes about gender (Ciabattari, 2001; Fan and Marini, 2000 ).”