Not exact matches
Studies 1 (N = 62) and 2 (N = 100) show,
with slightly different paradigms and measures, that compared to exposure to
hostile sexism, exposure to benevolent
sexism increases the extent to which female Dutch college students define themselves in relational terms and decreases the extent to which they emphasize their task - related characteristics.
Therefore, since our participants were mostly female, they might also agree
with benevolent
sexism without being aware of its
hostile component and relationship
with male dominance.
The result is surprising because
hostile sexism was found to be associated
with negative feminine and masculine traits for women, and benevolent
sexism was found to be associated
with positive masculine and feminine traits for women (Glick & Fiske, 1996).
Hostile sexism was negatively correlated
with believing abuse disclosures.»