Not exact matches
The idea of
benevolent sexism is essentially that while trying to appear overly kind or generous, someone actually views the other person
as incapable or incompetent because of their gender.
As mentioned earlier, although the association between hostile and
benevolent sexism and gender stereotypes in romantic relationships — specifically male dominance and male assertiveness factors — is demonstrated in some studies (e.g., Sakallı & Curun, 2001), no research has yet investigated the potential mediating effect of ambivalent
sexism on sex role orientation and gender stereotypes.
In summary,
as the theory posits men's dependence on women in close relationships, this might have fostered
benevolent sexism in our sample (Curun, 2001; Glick & Fiske, 1996, 1997, 1998; Glick et al., 2000; Kilianski & Rudman, 1998; Travaglia et al., 2009).
Benevolent sexism also mediates femininity and male dominance,
as well
as femininity and male assertiveness.
Common beliefs, such
as viewing women
as incompetent, are the underpinnings of both hostile and
benevolent sexism.
As expected in the initial model, benevolent sexism mediated between the femininity personality trait and male assertiveness as well as between the femininity trait and male dominanc
As expected in the initial model,
benevolent sexism mediated between the femininity personality trait and male assertiveness
as well as between the femininity trait and male dominanc
as well
as between the femininity trait and male dominanc
as between the femininity trait and male dominance.