What is the nature of the relationship between hostile sexism and benevolent sexism? quizlet

Q: What is the nature of the relationship between hostile sexism and benevolent sexism?

Benevolent sexism predicts positive evaluations of women who conform to traditional gender roles, whereas hostile sexism predicts negative evaluations of women who violate traditional gender roles. Thus, together they create ambivalent views of women as a whole.

Q: What best describes the gender relations of the 1950s?

As one of the most influential parts of culture, gender roles define how men and women behave and interact with each other. During the 1950s, gender roles dictated that men were the head of the household and the sole provider, while women were expected to be the homemaker who cared for the children.

Q: What is the main purpose of gender policing group of answer choices?

Gender policing aims to keep gender roles rigid and aligned according to the gender binary. The gender binary is the idea that gender exists as the opposition between man and woman. Heteronormativity, as an institution, is an extension of this belief that posits that gender and sexuality are expressions of biology.

Q: How does Modified patriarchy differ from an actual patriarchy?

(Q009) How does a modified patriarchy differ from an actual patriarchy? In a modified patriarchy, there is gender egalitarianism and femininity is conflated with power. In a modified patriarchy, there is gender egalitarianism and masculinity is conflated with power.

--Giving Voice - Giving voice to participants implicitly recognizes that some people are denied a voice and a place in psychology, and the field, as well as groups of people, suffer for it.
-- Context-Stripping - studying and discussing the behavior, thought, or feelings of a person or group as if they were separate from the context in which they are normally embedded)
-- Reflectivity - In research means that, as researchers, we try to be aware of and to reflect on the ways "our identities—as individuals in Western society, members of particular ethnic or religious groups, gendered beings, and feminists influence our work and, in turn, how our work influences these aspects of the self"

Inhaltsverzeichnis Show

What is the nature of the relationship between hostile sexism and benevolent sexism?
What best describes the gender relations of the 1950s?
What is the main purpose of gender policing group of answer choices?
How does Modified patriarchy differ from an actual patriarchy?

Sets with similar terms

- Ethnicity - women and girls of color (especially Latinas, Asian Americansm and Native peoples) are featured very infrequently in children's and adult's television shows and commercials, movies, and video games. when they do appear, they are highly stereotyped.
ex: Latina characters are often shown in low-status occupations such as maids. when they appear in top grossing movies they are more likley to be dressed provocatively. Black women are often shown in a variaty of negative roles, such as the promiscuous Jezebel, unmarried mother, or angry woman.
- Age - the scarcity of images of women over 50 in the media conveys the message that women should either hide the signs af aging or stay hidden. most older women who appear on television are portrayed less favorably than older men. They are often depicted as comic or eccentric figures, asexual, burdensome, dependent, interfering, gossipy, or villainous. most women are under the age of 35. only 20% of the roles in popular movies are women over 40. Older women of color are rarely seen.
-> double standard of aging - a woman's most socially valued qualities - her ability to provide sex and bear children - are associated with the physical beauty and fertility of youth.
- Ableness - in 2015, <1% of television series regulars have disabilities
only 2% of characters in the top 100 movies of 2015 had disabilities.
- Sexual orientation - now becoming more prevalent, still lacking

Terms in this set (18)

Sets with similar terms

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