Juror Perception of Intimate Partner Violence Cases Involving Victims with Di...Amanda Langley
My research lab and I conducted an experimental study looking at the perceptions that mock/potential jurors have of IPV, particularly when the victim has a disability.
Juror Perception of Intimate Partner Violence Cases Involving Victims with Di...Amanda Langley
My research lab and I conducted an experimental study looking at the perceptions that mock/potential jurors have of IPV, particularly when the victim has a disability.
A presentation by Paul Hewett as part of the Comparability of Measurement Instruments Across Ages and Contexts panel discussion at the International Symposium on Cohort and Longitudinal Studies in Developing Contexts, UNICEF Office of Research - Innocenti, Florence, Italy 13-15 October 2014
A presentation by Paul Hewett as part of the Comparability of Measurement Instruments Across Ages and Contexts panel discussion at the International Symposium on Cohort and Longitudinal Studies in Developing Contexts, UNICEF Office of Research - Innocenti, Florence, Italy 13-15 October 2014
SOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND PERSONALITY, 2006, 34( 1), 77-86£) Soci.docxjensgosney
SOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND PERSONALITY, 2006, 34( 1), 77-86
<£) Society for Personality Research (Inc.)
RELIGIOUS TENDENCY AND GENDER ROLES: PREDICTORS
OF THE ATTITUDES TOWARD WOMEN'S WORK ROLES?
SEHER A . SEVIM
Ankara University, Turkey
The purpose of this study was to investigate if religious tendency and gender roles predicted
attitudes of Turkish university students towards women's work roles. The study was conducted
with 138 students from the Educational Sciences faculty of Ankara Utiiversity, The Attitude
Towards Women's Work Roles Scale (Kuzgun & Sevin, 2004), Religious Tendency Scale
(Onay, 1997, 2002), and Bem Sex-Role Inventory (Bem, 1981) were the tools employed in
order to collect data. The findings revealed that the thought dimension of religious tendency,
feminine and androgynous gender roles significantly predicted attitudes towards women's
work roles.
Keywords: gender roles, women's work roles, religious tendency.
In many regions of the world, attitudes towards women's life roles have
undergone significant changes and become more liberalized over the past several
decades (Bryant, 2003; Cinamon & Rich, 2002; Damji & Lee, 1995; Loo &
Thorpe, 1998). On the other hand, family roles have remained unchanged while
new generations' job values have gone through significant positive changes
(Fiorentine, 1988). So it is apparent that today's woman is most likely to
experience work-family conflict with her increasing participation in the labor
force while retaining simultaneously her traditional family responsibilities (Adler
& Brayfield, 1997; Bhatnagar & Rajadhyaksha, 2001; Cinamon & Rich, 2002;
Field & Bramwell, 1998; Gunter & Gunter, 1990; Light, 1994; Linda, 1995;
Takahashi, 1994).
Dr, Seher A, Sevim, Faculty of Educational Sciences, Ankara University, Turkey,
Appreciation is due to reviewers including: Sener Buyukozturk, PhD, Faculty of Education, Baskent
University, Baglica Kampusu Eskisehir, Yolu 20, km Baglica 06530, Ankara, Turkey, Email:
[email protected]
Please address correspondence and reprint requests to: Dr, Seher A, Sevim, Ankara Universitesi,
Egitim Bilimleri Fakultesi, 06590 Cebeci, Ankara / Turkiye, Phone: 0090 312 363 33 50 Ext: 344;
Fax: 0090 312 363 61 45; Email: [email protected]
77
7 8 RELIGIOUS TENDENCY AND GENDER ROLES
In such an environment, the majority of women in Turkey are either choosing
careers that are not going to impede their household duties or are eventually
turning out to be housewives (Ansal, 1996; Cindoglu & Muratoglu, 1996;
Eyuboglu, Ozar, & Tamiover, 2000; Kuzgun, 2000; Nazh, 1997). A key agent
shaping this process is traditional gender roles. The primary roles that society
deems the most appropriate for Turkish women are "wife" and "mother"
(Miniba§, 1998). The idea of "successful woman" naturally arouses good wife
and good mother figures in the minds of most women. Men share this stereotyped
belief that a successful woman, first of all, should do household duties perfectly
(Balkir, 1989). .
In March 2018, the Working Mother Research Institute and the ABA Journal surveyed almost 3,000 people online, 65 percent of whom were female. Respondents came from a mix of professions, with the majority working in the legal industry.
<a href="http://www.abajournal.com/news/article/tackling_harassment_survey_women_men/">Little agreement between the sexes on tackling harassment, Working Mother/ABA Journal survey finds</a>
This article synthesizes findings from a wide range of empirical research into how neighborhoods affect families and children. It lays out a conceptual framework for understanding how neighborhoods may affect people at different life stages. It then identifies methodological challenges, summarizes past research findings, and suggests priorities for future work.
3. Methods
• Questionaries (n= 116/191)
• Demographics
• Work life and Social life
• Family life and Marriage life
4. Results
• 30.2% of the male
students stated that
women could work in a
paid job
• 56.9% believed in
equality of women and
men, 44.8% approved
honor killing,
• 40.5% said the girls
should receive
education as far as they
can go,
• 54.3% said the role of
the women was to
“provide moral support
to their husband and
children”,
5. Results
• 37.1% stated that
husbands could beat
their wives under
certain circum- stances
• 52.6% said they
witnessed violence in
their family
• 51.7% said the
women’s environment
should be decided by
the spouses together
• 25% said the women
should engage in sexual
intercourse with their
spouses even if they did
not want to
6. They say a picture can speak a
thousand words, what does this say
to you?