Conformity to Feminine Norms Inventory

Mahalik, James R.; Morray, Elisabeth B.; Coonerty-Femiano, Aimée; Ludlow, Larry H.; Slattery, Suzanne M.; Smiler, Andrew P.

doi:10.1037/t05551-000

Cited by 2 publications

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“…When women become part of PV projects, gender, and its manifestations can play an important role. Scholars observe that gender norms often foster identity development in men and women, and also act as a guide on how to behave, act, think, or feel (Keleher & Franklin, 2008;Mahalik et al, 2005). Rodriguez (1994) has argued that during video-making women often step out of their traditional role.…”

Section: Participatory Video Gender and Agencymentioning

confidence: 99%

Building agency through participatory video: insights from the experiences of young women participants in India

Singh

High

Lane

et al. 2017

Gender, Technology and Development

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Section: Participatory Video Gender and Agencymentioning

confidence: 99%

Building agency through participatory video: insights from the experiences of young women participants in India

Singh

High

Lane

et al. 2017

Gender, Technology and Development

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“…Other studies show that health, fertility and parenting abilities indicate women's femininity (Pereira et al, 2019). Mahalik et al (2005) define femininity as the emotional, cognitive, and behavioral subordination of women to a set of social norms that have been passed down from generation to generation through culture. Because these social norms vary among different nations, races, social classes, and ethnicities, femininity is defined differently in each social group.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perception of femininity in different countries: a qualitative metasynthesis

tehrani¹,

Zarani²,

Nohesara

et al. 2021

علوم روانشناختی

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Background: Femininity is a complicated term because it does not define a single phenomenon. Different perceptions of femininity are very dependent on one's background and knowledge of everyday actions that the meaning of femininity understood by them. In addition, the concept of femininity is close to the concept of gender, which in all societies is one of the basic structures of human identity and experiences, and the importance and role of it varies from society to society. Aims: Since the definition of femininity varies depending on the culture and standards of each country, examining the perception of women in different countries can clarify various aspects of femininity. Methods: In the present study, using the qualitative metasynthetic method of Noblit and Hare (1988), qualitative studies related to the subject of research in three databases Scopus, Sciencedirect and PubMed in the period 2000 to 2020 were examined. The search retrieved 377 articles and based on PRISMA method and inclusion and exclusion criteria, 19 articles selected to enter the research . Results: Six different factors were found in the perception of femininity: sexual agency, motherhood, appearance and body, caregiver or self-care, independence and respect, and cultural factor. Conclusion: Identifying different aspects of femininity can help researchers to explain and solve various problems and concerns of women.

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Conformity to Feminine Norms Inventory

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Building agency through participatory video: insights from the experiences of young women participants in India

Building agency through participatory video: insights from the experiences of young women participants in India

Perception of femininity in different countries: a qualitative metasynthesis

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