The Political Implications of Social Stereotyping of Women and Men Among Black and White College Students.

Turner, Barbara F.; Turner, Castellano B.

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Peer reviewed

ERIC Number: EJ099986

Record Type: CIJE

Publication Date: 1974

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The Political Implications of Social Stereotyping of Women and Men Among Black and White College Students

Turner, Barbara F.; Turner, Castellano B.

Sociology and Social Research, 58, 2, 155-62, Jan 74

Semantic differential scales rating the concepts "Most women are . . ." and "Most men are . . ." were administered to black and white, male and female, university freshmen. White females were the only group to rate the opposite sex more positively than their own sex. Black females were the only group to rate men as significantly more unreliable than women. (Author/KM)

Descriptors: Anglo Americans, Blacks, College Students, Females, Males, Political Influences, Rating Scales, Semantic Differential, Sex Differences, Sex Role, Social Influences, Stereotypes

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