83 boys and girls from Grades 4, 5 and 6, 98 students in Grade 11, and 59 Ss at a junior college were asked to list and rate all of the descriptive sex names they could think of under the headings male and female. Results were partially consistent with the hypothesis that both males and females would list more names under the female heading and give the female names less favorable ratings. The names listed were similar across a wide age range and geographical location of Ss which were tested.
EllisL. J., & BentlerP. M.Traditional sex-determined role standards and sex stereotypes. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1973, 25, 28–34.
3.
GoldbergP. A.Misogyny and the college girl. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association, Boston, 1967.
4.
KarlinsM.CoffmanT. L., & WaltersG.On the fading of social stereotypes: Studies in three generations of college students. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1969, 13, 1–16.
5.
KatzD., & BralyK.Racial stereotypes of one hundred college students. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1933, 28, 280–290.
6.
McKeeJ. P., & SherriffsA. C.The differential evaluation of males and females. Journal of Personality, 1957, 25, 356–371.
7.
MeekerF. B., & KleinkeC. L.Knowledge of names for in- and outgroup members of different sex and ethnic groups. Psychological Reports, 1972, 31, 832–834.
8.
PhetersonG. I.KieslerS. B., & GoldbergP. A.Evaluation.of the performance of women as a function of their sex, achievement, and personal history. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1971, 19, 114–118.
