In contrast,
benevolent sexism predicted more positive views of a primary caregiving mother (Gaunt 2013b).
Both hostile and
benevolent sexism predicted men's preference for marrying a virgin after all other variables were controlled.
Not exact matches
They focused on two forms of
sexism (hostile, and
benevolent) and how feelings of entitlement might
predict those roles differently for men and women.
Benevolent but not hostile
sexism uniquely
predicted more negative views of women who engage in premarital sex once other variables were controlled.
Controlling for the effects of age, relationship experience
predicted increased hostile
sexism in girls and increased
benevolent sexism in boys.
Specifically, hostile
sexism predicted respondents» negative judgments of a married mother who was the main breadwinner for her family, and
benevolent attitudes toward men
predicted respondents» negative judgments of a primary caregiving father.