Sentences with phrase «traditional gender»

Those who have higher traditional gender role attitudes manifest higher score on depression.

Although this is a small sample, we believe that these couples are unique in that they are dual earner couples in which the mother has taken maternity leave for an extended period of time to embark on a traditional gender role as a stay at home mother.

Because we control for financial disadvantages on the individual and household level, as well as for socio - economic and job characteristics of the respondent and their partner, the result can be interpreted as the impact of traditional gender roles and the persistence of the traditional male breadwinner mentality.

Among those with low levels of traditional norms, the WRI has no effect on life satisfaction, whereas among those who prefer traditional gender roles, the negative association is stronger.

In fact, traditional gender roles such as those seen in non - Western societies, with women staying home to care for a newborn while men work, have been found to produce less decline in martial satisfaction as compared to Western couples with non-traditional roles (Levy - Shiff, 1994).

It is for this reason that we believe our findings are important and shed some important light on the fact that even when women assume traditional gender roles, father involvement is an important factor in the couple's relationship satisfaction.

Yet previous literature also illustrates that the transition to parenthood shifts couples towards more traditional gender roles (Cowan & Cowan, 2000).

To complicate the matter further, seeking out a therapist requires admitting he needs help and then relying on another person with whom he must «openly discuss and express emotion,» which conflicts with their traditional gender role (Winerman).

Because I'm a modern woman and someone who doesn't believe in traditional gender roles, I always offer to pay my half on the first meet date and often offer to pay — and frequently pay — the entire bill.

As Dr. Gary Chapman explains in his book, The 5 Love Languages, primary love languages don't always follow along traditional gender stereotypes.

This difference may reflect more traditional gender roles and the emphasis on caregiving and relationships for women in Egyptian culture.

In contrast, given greater emphasis on the extended family, collectivism (Barbopoulos, Fisharah, Clark, & El - Khatib, 2002), and the responsibility for children to care for elderly parents in Egypt (Fadel - Girgis, 1983; Yount & Agree, 2004), we predicted that Egyptian participants would report higher ideal communal strength for maternal relationships following marriage, and that women would be expected to provide greater caregiving within the family based on more traditional gender roles.

Sometimes couples fall into traditional gender roles which can become a barrier to being a couple again.

Women who are in relationships with egalitarian men report greater happiness, health, more stability, and greater sexual satisfaction than those in relationships with men who endorse traditional gender roles (Rudman & Phelan, 2007).

Frequent participation in religious ceremony (e.g., attending church or mosque) and literal interpretation of scripture was associated with more traditional gender role attitudes.

In Egypt, men and women are more likely to adhere to traditional gender roles, and men are given significantly greater authority, respect, and freedom of choice than women (Sanders, 1986; Yount & Agree, 2004).

Certainly adhering to traditional gender roles limits options.

Since culture and gender relations are generally resistant to rapid change in society, centuries old traditional gender role attitudes should be found to continue to persist among significant numbers of Chinese youth.

And to be fair, some couples are okay with the traditional gender roles that the chivalry narrative encourages.

In the 1940s and 1950s, the consensus of the emerging profession of marital counseling was that marital happiness and sexual satisfaction depended upon a couple's adherence to traditional gender roles, with the husband doing the bulk of the breadwinning and the wife doing most of the housework.

For both men and women, general support for social inequality was associated with endorsement of traditional gender power dynamics in the bedroom, which is perhaps not surprising (i.e., if you support inequality at a general level, you are likely to support more specific forms of inequality, even those that personally disadvantage you).

Traditional gender roles dictate that men should be dominant and women should be submissive when it comes to matters of sex.

From our experience, a strict adherence to traditional gender roles means that one partner must reject the other's influence.

In a study published in the journal Sex Roles, male and female college undergraduates were given a survey that inquired about their general support for social inequality («It's OK if some groups have more of a chance in life than others») as well as their support for traditional gender power dynamics in the bedroom («The man should be the one who dictates what happens during sex»)[1].

Individual risk factors for perpetration include alcohol and drug use, delinquency, empathic deficits, general aggressiveness and acceptance of violence, early sexual initiation, coercive sexual fantasies, preference for impersonal sex and sexual - risk taking, exposure to sexually explicit media, hostility towards women, adherence to traditional gender role norms, hyper - masculinity, suicidal behavior, and prior sexual victimization or perpetration.

The report concludes that social pressures push men and women into different majors and career tracks based on traditional gender roles.

If your day - to - day attire doesn't conform to a traditional gender norm, your interview clothing doesn't have to, either.

The Teen - Turn programme — a play on the words teenager and internships — has been created as a means of breaking the traditional gender stereotypes associated with particular careers in STEM, which have led to many girls not pursuing something they might actually be interested in.

I am fortunate that my wife, Amy, and I aren't burdened by traditional gender norms of who is supposed to do what.

In her early works, Sedira explored the traditional gender roles of Arab women, particularly as passed from mother to daughter.

Drawing parallels between this book and the difficulties inherent in the search of the «transchild» to find suitable role models within a traditional familial structure «My Model / MySelf» becomes about a journey to escape traditional gender roles through a capitalist phantasm of self - creation as a survival mechanism.

Japanese artist Ayakamay explores the intersection of commercial marketing with traditional gender and cultural perceptions.

Ayakamay's work tackles the blurred lines of commercial marketing with traditional gender and cultural perceptions.

Once the renovation was complete, they held performances and created installations with titles like «Eggs to Breasts,» «Aprons in Kitchen,» and «Bridal Staircase» that frankly and mercilessly examined the female experience, traditional gender roles, and domesticity.

Conscious of the tone, density, and tension of his materials and practice, the artist's focus on form seeks to reinterpret traditional gender roles in art - making and craftsmanship.

Iranian - born, Los Angeles — based artist Tala Madani (born 1981) addresses political subjects through paintings of ritualistic scenarios in which traditional gender roles are inverted.

«Me as Muse» is a multimedia video installation in which Thomas challenges and disrupts historical perceptions of beauty, fictional spaces, and traditional gender roles.

Moroccan - born Essaydi undermines traditional gender roles in her Converging Territories series, in which she examines Arab feminism through carefully constructed portraits.

Her work addresses ongoing debates around traditional gender roles, body politics, and identity.

«Women's Work» is an international exhibition — curated by SDAI's Executive Director Ginger Shulick Porcella — that calls for a reexamination of traditional gender stereotypes.

AnOther Magazine features Anja Niemi's series She Could Have Been a Cowboy and discusses her subversion of traditional gender roles.

Women's Work is an international exhibition that calls for a reexamination of traditional gender stereotypes.

It observes the reversal of traditional gender - roles, the women's deep sense of community and egalitarianism, their collective economics, and their sense of professional identity, purpose, fun and independence in later age.

Leigh A. Arnold curates this group show of «of women artists whose work focuses on challenging traditional gender expectations, role - reversal, and Feminist / post-Feminist sensibilities.»

Usvitsky in Major Museum Exhibition on Fiber Art Noysky Projects is pleased to announce the exhibition of Katya Usvitsky's sculptures in «Women's Work» — an international exhibition that calls for a reexamination of traditional gender stereotypes, curated by San Diego Art Institute's Executive Director Ginger Shulick Porcella.

Touch is a painting about a woman's sexual desire, rather than a man's, and the artist unsettles the traditional gender power structures by placing the woman's leg over the man's torso.

Working against the backdrop of the sexual revolution in the 1970s, many of his self - portraits sought to deconstruct traditional gender binaries, frequently referencing Marcel Duchamp's female alter - ego Rrose Sélavy.

It is about traditional gender roles in our society, and demonstrates how women artists have challenged and revised our ideas about women, home and hearth.

Restively contemplating traditional gender associations, these artists jettison the «iconic brushstroke» in favor of extrusion and fiber art.

In one sense Samus Aran definitely did subvert traditional gender tropes of the 1980s by taking on the role of intrepid hero.