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The Dynamic Development of Gender Variability
Journal of Homosexuality, 2012We diagram and discuss theories of gender identity development espoused by the clinical groups represented in this special issue. We contend that theories of origin relate importantly to clinical practice, and argue that the existing clinical theories are under-developed. Therefore, we develop a dynamic systems framework for gender identity development.
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Gender Differences in Patterns of Dynamic Cardiovascular Regulation
Psychosomatic Medicine, 1995The purpose of this research was to examine the role of gender in hemodynamic response patterns to stress. Sixty-four male and 55 female young adults were administered a protocol of rest, mental arithmetic, video game, and anger recall interview while blood pressure, heart rate, and cardiac impedance measures were obtained.
K A, Lawler, Z C, Wilcox, S F, Anderson
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The dynamic nature of gender and aging bodies
Journal of Aging Studies, 2018To test a popular belief that men and women become more alike with age, we ask whether and how bodily changes that accompany aging might influence the ways that people do gender. Drawing on theories that view both gender and age as ongoing accomplishments, we use interview data gathered from people aged 42-61 years to ask whether masculinity and ...
Toni, Calasanti, Neal, King
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Contesting gender quotas: dynamics of resistance
Politics, Groups, and Identities, 2016Gender quotas have diffused rapidly around the globe in recent decades, suggesting widespread and dramatic transformations in women's access to political power. Yet, quotas often face serious challenges following their introduction, resulting in a gap between quota requirements and electoral outcomes.
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Do gender stereotypes change? The dynamic of gender stereotypes in Spain
Journal of Gender Studies, 2012Men and women have historically occupied different roles in society. As societies have developed, the social roles of, and the stereotypes attached to, men and women have also changed. We may, therefore, expect there to be a dynamic component of gender stereotyping that affects the perception of men and women in the past, present, and future.
Esther Lopez-Zafra +1 more
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Dealing with the dynamics of gender
Human Resource Management International Digest, 2003Today’s organizations have many more female employees than those in the past, so it is natural that there are many more mixed‐gender teams at work. How can they be made to function more effectively? Answering this question demands insight into what causes men and women to behave differently in the workplace.
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The Dynamics of the Partisan Gender Gap
American Political Science Review, 2004Gender differences in vote choice, opinion, and party identification have become a common feature of the American political landscape. We examine the nature and causes of gender differences in partisanship using a time series approach. We show that gender differences are pervasive—existing outside of the context of specific elections or issues—and that
JANET M. BOX-STEFFENSMEIER +2 more
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