Gender socialisation theory 0.0 / 5 ? PsychologyCriminological and Forensic PsychologyA2/A-levelWJEC Created by: H3lixCreated on: 06-05-22 14:20 Who proposed the SLT? Bandura (1977) 1 of 10 What did Bandura propose? Children learn through imitating & observing behaviours by role models i.e parents 2 of 10 Give a study who supports Sutherland's (1939) gender socialisation theory (A02) Albert Cohen (1995) sons with 0 father figures adopting anti-social behaviours, reject "feminine" behaviours taught by mothers 3 of 10 State a study who supports Albert Cohen's proposal Messerschmidt (1993) men adopt masculine characteristics e.g assertiveness, dominance & independence 4 of 10 State 2 advantages of gender socialisation theory (A03) Supports nurture, externally deterministic, if free will taken = impossible 5 of 10 State 3 disadvantages of gender socialisation theory (A03) Ethical issues = socially sensitive (outdated), not all men conform to masculinity & reductionist 6 of 10 State 1 critical weakness of gender socialisation theory (A01) Non-scientific approach 7 of 10 State a study that supports the weakness of gender socialisation theory (A02) Dabbs et al (1987) looked bio differences testosterone levels in men = likely more aggressive, reactive & sexual 9/11 less severe 10/11 severe crimes 8 of 10 State 2 disadvantages of gender socialisation theory inferred from statistical data of caught criminals e.g self reports & unable to explain why gender shifted/men commit economic 9 of 10 State 1 advantage of gender socialisation theory Double deviance Heidensohn (1996) women unable break feminine standards, socialised to protect = judged harshly 10 of 10
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