Sex-role self-concepts and life style plans of young women.

Vogel, Susan R.; Rosenkrantz, Paul S.; Broverman, Inge K.; Broverman, Donald M.; Clarkson, Frank E.

doi:10.1037/h0076867

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Self -Actualization1

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1980

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Cited by 11 publications

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“…Vogel, Rosenkrantz, Broverman, I., Broverman, D. , and Clarkson (1975) found that non-traditional sex-role orientations were directly related to a desire for more education, fewer children (if any), and pursuit of a vocation, even if there were children.…”

Section: Self -Actualizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mental health of the unemployed : an analysis of a CETA program / by John Anderson Sanford.

Sanford¹

1981

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Section: Self -Actualizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mental health of the unemployed : an analysis of a CETA program / by John Anderson Sanford.

Sanford¹

1981

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The Effects of High School Counseling Experience and Attitudes Toward Women's Roles on Traditional or Nontraditional Career Choice

Sauter

Seidl

Karbon

1980

Vocational Guidance Quarterly

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Roles and Role Conflict of Women in Infertile Couples

Allison¹

1974

The Gender Gap in Psychotherapy

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This study explored the experience of role conflict for women in infertile couples. The infertile group consisted of 29 women who, with their husbands, were beginning an infertility program; comparison group subjects were 29 married women with no history of inability to conceive. Each subject completed self-report instruments measuring role conceptions and expectations, the experience of role conflict, and occupational commitment. Each husband also reported his role expectations for his ideal woman. Also, a semi-structured interview was conducted with each infertile subject. Compared to the control group, the infertile group's role conceptions were more traditional; they reported less role conflict of various kinds, and they showed greater occupational commitment. They did not differ significantly on degree of wife-husband role discrepancy, or on mother's occupational commitment. These findings lead to an understanding of infertility as part of an interactional system for dealing with potentially intolerable sources of role conflict.Pregnancy is probably the most dramatic, strictly female biological event-one that has meaning not only biologically, but culturally, interpersonally, and intrapsychically as well. Fertility is closely tied to woman's identity and roles (Russo, 1976), and a psychology of women that is founded in women's o w n experience and values must address this area.

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Sex-role self-concepts and life style plans of young women.

Cited by 11 publications

References 1 publication

Mental health of the unemployed : an analysis of a CETA program / by John Anderson Sanford.

Mental health of the unemployed : an analysis of a CETA program / by John Anderson Sanford.

The Effects of High School Counseling Experience and Attitudes Toward Women's Roles on Traditional or Nontraditional Career Choice

Roles and Role Conflict of Women in Infertile Couples

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