Analysis of whether differing sex-object choices by 46 female heterosexuals and 46 female homosexuals are associated with significant differences in scores on the Eysenck Personality Inventory indicated heterosexual women were higher on the Neuroticism scale. No differences were found on the Lie or Introversion/Extraversion scales. Neither group scored above or below what is considered to be normal T-ranges of 30 to 70 on any scale.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BergC. (Ed.) The problem of homosexuality. New York: Citadel Press, 1958.
2.
CoryD.The homosexual in America. New York: Paperback Library, 1964.
3.
De BeauvierS.The Icabian. In RuitenbeckH. (Ed.), The problem of homosexuality in modern society. New York: Dutton, 1963. Pp. 60–66.
EysenckH.EysenckS. B. G.Eysenck Personality Inventory, manual. San Diego: Educational & Industrial Testing Service, 1960.
6.
FreudS.The stages of personality development. In StruppH. (Ed.), Freud and modern psychoanalysis. New York: Barren's Educational Series, 1967. Pp. 55–70.
7.
HookerE.The adjustment of the male overt homosexual. Journal of Projective Techniques, 1957, 21, 18–31.
8.
JacksonR.Genetics and homosexuality. In SpragueW. (Ed.), The Icabian in our society. New York: Midwood, 1962. Pp. 33–34.
9.
KallmanF.Twin studies in relation to adjustive problems in man. New York Academy of Science, 1951, 13, 270–275.
10.
SimonW.GagnonJ.Femininity in the lesbian community. Social Problems, 1966, 15, 212–221.
11.
ThompsonC.Changing concept of homosexuality in psychoanalysis. In BergC. (Ed.), The problem of homosexuality. New York: Citadel Press, 1958. Pp. 71–75.