sexism
Recent research published in the Journal of Organizational Behavior has shed light on an unsettling effect of sexualization in workplace settings. The study highlights a “sexualization spillover” effect where not only are sexualized women perceived as less warm and competent, but these negative perceptions also impact other female job candidates who are not sexualized. Previous research has demonstrated that sexualization — where a person’s value is judged based on their sexual appeal — can particularly disadvantage women by affecting how they are perceived in terms of leadership qualities and...
PsyPost (UK)
A recent study published in The Journal of Social Psychology has unearthed intriguing findings regarding sexual prejudice — the negative attitudes people may harbor towards others based on their sexual orientation. The study found evidence that heterosexual women’s attitudes towards lesbian women are influenced by whether the lesbians are in a relationship. The findings indicate that heterosexual women tend to distance themselves more socially from single lesbians compared to those in relationships, with this behavior mediated by concerns over unwanted sexual advances. Interestingly, the relat...
PsyPost (UK)
In recent research published in the journal Violence Against Women, scientists have shed light on the relationship between the belief in conspiracy theories about feminists, sexism, and the acceptance of rape myths. Their findings suggest that individuals harboring higher levels of hostile sexism are more inclined to accept rape myths, particularly when exposed to feminist conspiracy theories. This connection highlights the interplay between political predispositions, sexist ideologies, and conspiracy beliefs in shaping attitudes toward sexual violence. “Conspiracy theories can take an intergr...
PsyPost (UK)
New research published in the European Journal of Social Psychology provides evidence that self-objectification contributes to the “pleasure gap” between men and women during sexual activities. The findings suggest that women’s reduced sexual agency, or the ability to express and act on sexual desires and boundaries, plays a crucial role in this imbalance. Self-objectification is a psychological phenomenon where individuals, particularly women, view themselves primarily through the lens of an external observer, valuing their appearance above their capabilities or inner qualities. This concept ...
PsyPost (UK)
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