Search results for "Ambivalent sexism"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

The Effectiveness of a Psycho-educational App to Reduce Sexist Attitudes in Adolescents

2019

Abstract The present study evaluates the effectiveness of an intervention using a mobile app game aimed at reducing sexism in adolescents. A quasiexperimental pretest–posttest study is executed with intervention and control groups. The participants are 369 secondary school students from the province of Valencia, of whom 196 are assigned to intervention and 173 to control group. Hostile and benevolent sexism are assessed at both points in time using theory of ambivalent sexism. The two hours’ intervention involved explaining the game's dynamic, implementation and use. The results of applying the programme are evaluated of the two dimensions of sexism in two time periods. Intervention with th…

Psycho educationalAmbivalent sexismProsocial behaviorInformation and Communications TechnologyIntervention (counseling)Control (management)Applied psychologyMobile appsGeneral MedicinePsychologyRevista de Psicodidáctica (English ed.)
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Effectiveness of a mobile app intervention to prevent dating violence in residential child care

2020

ABSTRACT This study focuses on the effectiveness of an app-based, monitored intervention using the Liad@s app in a residential youth-care setting. The aim of this intervention is to reduce maladaptive beliefs and attitudes linked to dating violence: distortions or myths about romantic love and hostile and benevolent dimensions of sexism. A quasi-experimental pre-post study with a control group was carried out. Participants were 71 adolescents from 9 group homes in Valencia (Spain). The outcomes measures were hostile and benevolent sexism (Ambivalent Sexism Inventory - ASI), ambivalence and prejudice towards men (Ambivalence toward Men Inventory - AMI), and myths about romantic love. The res…

Social Psychologymedia_common.quotation_subjectResidential child carelcsh:BF1-990Dating violenceSexismdating violence050109 social psychologyInterventionAmbivalenceTreatment and control groupsMultivariate analysis of varianceDevelopmental and Educational Psychology0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesChild and Youth CareinterventionApplied Psychologymedia_common05 social sciencesMythologyresidential child careRomanceAdolescencelcsh:PsychologyAmbivalent sexismadolescencesexismPrejudicePsychology050104 developmental & child psychologyClinical psychology
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Ambivalent sexism, empathy and law enforcement attitudes towards partner violence against women among male police officers

2013

Police attitudes towards partner violence against women (PVAW) can play an important role in their evaluation and responses to this type of violence. The present study aims to examine ambivalent sexism and empathy as determinants of male police officers' law enforcement attitudes towards PVAW. The study sample was composed by 404 male police officers. Results suggested that male police officers scoring low in benevolent sexism expressed a general preference for unconditional law enforcement (i.e. regardless of the victim's willingness to press charges against the offender), whereas those scoring high in benevolent sexism expressed a preference for conditional law enforcement (i.e. depending…

media_common.quotation_subjectLaw enforcementPoison controlHuman factors and ergonomicsEmpathySuicide preventionPreferencePathology and Forensic MedicineAmbivalent sexismInjury preventionPsychologyLawSocial psychologyGeneral Psychologymedia_commonPsychology, Crime & Law
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Measuring Acceptability of Intimate Partner Violence Against Women: Development and Validation of the A-IPVAW Scale

2018

Abstract: Intimate partner violence against women (IPVAW) is a major social and public health problem of global proportions. Public attitudes toward IPVAW shape the social environment in which such violence takes place, and attitudes of acceptability of IPVAW are considered a risk factor to actual IPVAW. The aim of this study was to develop and validate a scale measuring acceptability of IPVAW (A-IPVAW). To this end, a sample of 1,800 respondents was recruited via social media. A second sample of 50 IPVAW offenders was used for concurrent validity analyses. Following a cross-validation approach and using item response theory analyses, we found that the latent structure of the scale was one-…

medicine.medical_specialtyItem Response TheoryPopulationConcurrent validity050109 social psychologyAcceptabilityItem response theorymedicine0501 psychology and cognitive scienceseducationApplied PsychologyMeasurementeducation.field_of_studyPublic health05 social sciencesSocial environmentViolence against womenIntimate partner violenceAmbivalent sexismAttitudesScale (social sciences)Domestic violencePsychologyLaw050104 developmental & child psychologyClinical psychologyThe European Journal of Psychology Applied to Legal Context
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Assessing Victim-Blaming Attitudes in Cases of Intimate Partner Violence against Women: Development and Validation of the VB-IPVAW Scale

2018

ABSTRACT Intimate partner violence against women (IPVAW) is the most common form of violence suffered by women and constitutes a serious public health problem of global proportions. Public attitudes towards IPVAW are key to understanding the social context in which this type of violence occurs. Victim-blaming attitudes are among those that reflect public tolerance and acceptability of IPVAW and are often used to explain or justify IPVAW. In this study we develop and validate a new instrument to assess victim-blaming attitudes in cases of IPVAW. A sample of 1,800 participants was recruited through social media and a second sample of 50 IPVAW offenders was used for validation purposes. Throug…

medicine.medical_specialtySocial PsychologyPopulationlcsh:BF1-990Victim blaming050109 social psychologyItem response theoryItem response theoryDevelopmental and Educational Psychologymedicine0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesLatent structureeducationApplied Psychologyeducation.field_of_studyMeasurementPublic health05 social sciencesViolence against womenIntimate partner violenceAmbivalent sexismlcsh:PsychologyScale (social sciences)AttitudesDomestic violenceVictim blamingPsychology050104 developmental & child psychologyClinical psychologyPsychosocial Intervention
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