6533b829fe1ef96bd128ace3

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Beliefs about children's adjustment in same-sex families: Spanish and Chilean university students.

Laura Badenes-riberaHector Monterde-i-bortJaime Barrientos-delgadoManuel Cárdenas-castroDolores Frias-navarro

subject

AdultCross-Cultural ComparisonMaleLinguistics and LanguageSocial adjustmentUniversitiesmedia_common.quotation_subjectLanguage and LinguisticsDevelopmental psychologyNuclear FamilyYoung AdultSex FactorsPedagogyCross-culturalHumansHomosexualityYoung adultChileStudentsGeneral Psychologymedia_commonScale developmentHomosexualityCross-cultural studiesSpainEtiologySame sexFemaleHomophobiaPsychologySocial Adjustment

description

AbstractThe main purpose of our study is to compare the beliefs of Spanish and Chilean university students about the effects that same-sex parents might have on their children. A total of 491 participants completed the study (208 Spaniards and 283 Chileans). The results indicate a kind of modern and subtle rejection based on hetero-normativity. Furthermore, the results indicated the effects of sex (men have a greater degree of rejection), traditional and sexist opinions linked to a greater rejection of same-sex parents, and the contact variable which inversely correlates with this rejection. The results show that the etiology of homosexual orientation also correlates with rejection of same-sex parents when it is believed that homosexuality is learned or can be changed.

10.1017/sjp.2014.5https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25012637