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International Journal of Social Psychology
Revista de Psicología Social
Volume 19, 2004 - Issue 3
120
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Original Articles

Dominancia social y neosexismo: relación con las actitudes hacia programas de acción afirmativa

Social dominance and neosexism: Relationship with attitudes towards affirmative action programs

Pages 275-285 | Published online: 23 Jan 2014
 

Resumen

El neosexismo, definido como la manifestación de un conflicto entre los valores igualitarios y los sentimientos residuales negativos hacia las mujeres (Tougas, Brown, Beaton y Joli, 1995), se ha relacionado tradicionalmente con las actitudes hacia los programas de acción afirmativa y con los sentimientos de amenaza hacia los intereses colectivos (Montes-Berges, 2002; Moya y Expósito, 2001). Recientes estudios han relacionado el neosexismo con la tendencia a la dominancia social (Pratto, Sidanius, Stallworth y Malle, 1994). El objetivo de este trabajo es estudiar la relación entre la tendencia a la dominancia social, el neoseximo, los sentimientos de amenaza hacia los intereses colectivos de los varones y las actitudes hacia los programas de acción afirmativa. La muestra estaba formada por 86 participantes, 39 hombres y 47 mujeres. Los resultados obtenidos se interpretan a la luz de las publicaciones más recientes sobre el tema.

Abstract

Neosexism is conceptualized as a conflict between egalitarian values and negative feelings towards women (Tougas, Brown, Beaton & Joli, 1995). It has been related with attitudes towards affirmative action policies and with perceived threat to men's collective interests (Montes-Berges, 2002; Moya & Expósito, 2001). Recent research has related neosexism to a social dominance orientation (Pratto, Sidanius, Stallworth & Malle, 1994). The aim of this study was to examine the relationship among social dominance, neosexism, perceived threat to men's collective interests and attitudes towards affirmative action policies. The total number of participants was 86, 39 men and 47 women. The results confirm a significant relationship between social dominance and neosexism.

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