Gender and Values

Beutel, Ann M.; Marini, Margaret Mooney

doi:10.2307/2096423

Cited by 479 publications

(335 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Research has shown that men and women differ ideologically, especially in terms of women's greater compassion (Beutel and Marini, 1995) and men's greater tolerance for ethical lapses and endorsement of morally non-traditional social policies (Eagly et al, 2004). A metaanalysis by Franke et al (1997) revealed that men were less likely to perceive specific business practices, such as insider trading, as unethical.…”

Section: Women Directors' Valuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women directors' contribution to board decision‐making and strategic involvement: The role of equality perception

Nielsen

Huse

2010

European Management Review

299

195

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In times of vivid debates about the role of women on corporate boards, this article investigates the contribution of women directors to board decision-making and strategic involvement. Based on survey data from multiple respondents in 120 Norwegian firms, we find that women directors influence board strategic involvement through their contribution to board decision-making, which in turn depends on women directors' professional experiences and the different values they bring along. Drawing upon stereotype threat theory, we further find that perception of women as unequal board members may limit their potential contribution to board decision-making. European Management Review (201 0) 7, 16-29.

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Section: Women Directors' Valuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women directors' contribution to board decision‐making and strategic involvement: The role of equality perception

Nielsen

Huse

2010

European Management Review

299

195

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“…Socialization theories support the expectation of gendered differences in fruit consumption. These theories concord that females are predisposed toward the caregiver role, making women to be more compassionate, nurturing and protective than men [Beutel and Marini, 1995]. This mentality may be extended to fruit consumption, as it a protective option.…”

Section: Variables and Measuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fruity response efficacy and fruit consumption among a group of civil servants of Oyo State, Nigeria

Ibrahim¹

2011

AJFN

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Fruit consumption has continued to be of pivotal importance in health optimization. Unfortunately, data signifying same in many African sub-populations seem deficient or unreadily available. Hence, fruit consumption in relation with fruity response efficacy, gender, age, education, marital status and financial standing was surveyed among a group of civil servants of Nigeria. Five hundred and sixty-three copies of randomly administered questionnaires yielded data whose analyses reveal that fruity response efficacy and age are significantly related to fruit consumption (p<0.05) while gender, marital status, education and financial standing are not (p>0.05). Being older and improving perception of the role of fruit consumption in health optimization are associated with greater fruit consumption. Gender, marital status, general education and financial conditions were non determinants of this consumption.

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“…A special attempt was made to interview an equal number of male and female participants. This was done to help unearth what people value (Alkon, 2004) and to see gender differences (Beutel & Marini, 1995). Due to the qualitative nature of the study, a smaller sample size was deemed suitable (Anderson, 2010, p. 4).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gendered consequences of mobility for adaptation in small island developing states: case studies from Maafushi and Kudafari in the Maldives

Phudoma¹

2018

ISJ

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ABSTRACT:In recent years island communities have actively adapted in response to a complex combination of changes that has shaped life on the islands, and this has had gendered consequences. The gender ramifications of adaptation on islands are still largely neglected in adaptation policies, although they are increasingly being addressed in the scientific literature. Understanding gendered consequences is indispensable for a critical comprehension of adaptation on islands. It would help avoid the formulation of adaptation policies that tend to focus only on technical problems and solutions. Such solutions potentially run the risk of reducing island problems to only biophysical issues such as sea level rise or problems attributed to the size and isolation of the islands. This paper investigates the consequences of adaptation for the mobility of both women and men on two islands in the Maldives, a small island developing state (SIDS) that has experienced unprecedented changes in recent decades. The focus on mobility stems from the fact that it forms an integral social and cultural part of island life. Although gender and mobility are intrinsically linked, the gendered consequences of adaptation for mobility are understudied. This study used qualitative interviews to collect narratives. The results show that the adaptation interviewees describe from their living memory has only exacerbated gender inequality by influencing the mobility of men and women in different ways.

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Gender and Values

Cited by 479 publications

References 21 publications

Women directors' contribution to board decision‐making and strategic involvement: The role of equality perception

Women directors' contribution to board decision‐making and strategic involvement: The role of equality perception

Fruity response efficacy and fruit consumption among a group of civil servants of Oyo State, Nigeria

Gendered consequences of mobility for adaptation in small island developing states: case studies from Maafushi and Kudafari in the Maldives

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