PHENOMENA REVISITED: PSYCHOANALYTIC PSYCHOLOGISTS' PERCEPTIONS OF SEX-ROLE PREFERENCE FOR SELF AND OTHER.

Title: PHENOMENA REVISITED: PSYCHOANALYTIC PSYCHOLOGISTS' PERCEPTIONS OF SEX-ROLE PREFERENCE FOR SELF AND OTHER.
Identifier: AAI8713768
identifier: 8713768
Creator: KATZ, LOUISA.
Contributor: Fiorenco L. Danmark
Date: 1987
Language: English
Publisher: City University of New York.
Subject: Psychology, Social
Abstract: This study investigated the sex-role preference of psychoanalytic psychologists for themselves and for a "healthy man, woman or adult" (sex unspecified). It was a variation on the theme of the 1970 study by Broverman, et al, in which they found that a healthy man and a healthy woman differed from one another but that a healthy adult was seen as similar to a healthy man. Psychologists from Division 39 were given two counterbalanced copies of the Bem Sex Role Inventory for self and other. In 1986, male and female psychoanalysts perceived a healthy man and a healthy woman as different from one another, but now a healthy adult was seen as similar to a healthy woman. Other differences were found in the comparisons of female and male subjects and target categories.
Type: dissertation
Source: PQT Legacy CUNY.xlsx
degree: Ph.D.
Program: Psychology

Media: PHENOMENA REVISITED: PSYCHOANALYTIC PSYCHOLOGISTS' PERCEPTIONS OF SEX-ROLE PREFERENCE FOR SELF AND OTHER.