On the Munro-Adams Love-Attitude Scale, 25 men and 25 women, enrolled at Makerere University, had nonsignificantly different scores despite their coming from different disciplines and subcultural groups. Scores were more moderate in this endorsement than were the American normative group.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
D'HondtW.VandewieleM.Attitudes of West African students toward love and marriagePsychological Reports, 1983, 615–621.
2.
LesterD.Romantic attitudes toward love in men and women. Psychological Reports, 1985, 56, 662.
3.
MunroB.AdamsG.Correlates of romantic love revisited. Journal of Psychology, 1978, 98, 211–214.
4.
PayneM.VandewieleM.Attitudes toward love in the Caribbean. Psychological Reports, 1987, 60, 715–721.
5.
PhilbrickJ. L.OpolotJ. A.Love style: comparison of African and American attitudes. Psychological Reports, 1980, 46, 286.
6.
VandewieleM.PhilbrickJ. L.Attitudes of Senegalese students toward love. Psychological Reports, 1983, 52, 915–918.
