Cultural Influences on Gender Role
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- Created by: Keyleigh-Storm
- Created on: 05-06-16 17:53
Cross-cultural studies of gender show that ----- society has some division of labour and behaviour by gender (Munroe & Munroe).
every
1 of 25
Food prep & childcare id predominantly carried out by ----- in all societies (it's sometimes shared but in no society is it predominantly a male role).
Women
2 of 25
Girls are ---------- more towards compliance (nurturance & obedience) & boys are raised more for assertiveness (independence & achievement).
socialised
3 of 25
Who studied social groups in Papua New Guinea? Tchambuli women = dominant & impersonal - Tchambuli men = emotionally dependent.
Mead
4 of 25
Who criticised Mead's study & said they just told her what she wanted to hear?
Freeman
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Who studied 2,800 uni students from 30 countries with a 300-item adjective checklist? Men = dominant/aggressive & women = nurturing. Only M/F option, no equal only cannot say - same backgrounds (well educated) explains high consensus level.
Williams and Best
6 of 25
Who conducted a study on 37 cultures & found men look for young, attractive women & women look for men who can provide resources?
Buss
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Who looked at male superiority on spatial perceptual tasks in 17 societies & found that this superiority is only found in tightly knit (sedentary) societies, but absent or even reversed in looser (nomadic) societies?
Berry et al
8 of 25
Who found that women conformity is highest in tightly knit (sedentary) societies?
Berry et al
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--------- changes - in the UK women continue to perform more domestic duties than men & to occupy less powerful positions - but the gender gap has been decreasing which supports the role of changing social influences.
Historical
10 of 25
Labour divisions being the same in most cultures suggests ------ rather than culture explains the development of gender role - we don't know whether the division is a direct outcome of biological differences or whether it's an indirect outcome.
Biology
11 of 25
Who argue that all cultures shape their socialisation process along the lines of inborn biological tendencies?
Eagly and Wood
12 of 25
Who found that Japanese men don't seek to be 'macho' but instead value being well-rounded in the arts, which is usually seen as feminine? (labour divisions are the same in most but not all cultures).
Sugihara and Katsurada
13 of 25
Who found that in sedentary societies spatial perception for men is higher whereas in nomadic societies both men & women travel & hunt. Who found this?
Van Leeuwen
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Social factors - where there's a strong division of labour, men will be given practise from early --------- in skills related to hunting which would enhance their spatial-perceptual skills.
Childhood
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Who says that hunters with poor spatial awareness would die, thus eliminating their genes from the 'pool' - Biological factors.
Kimura
16 of 25
Who found that in societies where women contribute to food gathering they're more highly valued, have more freedom & seen less as sex objects - therefore they have a higher position in society & feel less need to conform to demands?
Schlegel and Barry
17 of 25
Who found that in societies where women had a higher status, male-female divisions of labour was less pronounced?
Eagly and Wood
18 of 25
There's a complex ----------- between biological and social factors.
Interaction
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IDA - Mead says data demonstrated cultural ----------- (the position that male and female differences are determined by social factors rather than biological ones).
Determinism
20 of 25
IDA - Mead later changed her view to cultural ---------- (in all societies men were more aggressive than the women) - some behaviours = innate & universal. The degree to which these behaviours are expressed is relative to the culture.
Relativism
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IDA - a lot of research gathered has been collected by Western researchers working in a mix of Western & non-Western cultures, leaving scope for cultural ----.
Bias
22 of 25
IDA - Imposed ----- - used tests & other measures developed by Western psychology - the results of such imposed etics are likely to be meaningless unless conducted with the cultural group for which they're designed.
Etics
23 of 25
IDA - who recommend the use of more genuine indigenous research to avoid cultural biases?
Berry et al
24 of 25
IDA - Just using --------- researchers won't work as they may still be using Western tests.
Indigenous
25 of 25
Other cards in this set
Card 2
Front
Food prep & childcare id predominantly carried out by ----- in all societies (it's sometimes shared but in no society is it predominantly a male role).
Back
Women
Card 3
Front
Girls are ---------- more towards compliance (nurturance & obedience) & boys are raised more for assertiveness (independence & achievement).
Back
Card 4
Front
Who studied social groups in Papua New Guinea? Tchambuli women = dominant & impersonal - Tchambuli men = emotionally dependent.
Back
Card 5
Front
Who criticised Mead's study & said they just told her what she wanted to hear?
Back
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