the influence of culture and media on gender roles Flashcards
1
Q
when is gender role behaviour regarded as innate
A
- if is consistent across all cultures
2
Q
when did Mead conduct her observation
A
1935
3
Q
what did Mead (1935) study find
A
- variations in gender in papa new guinea tribes
4
Q
characteristic of the Arapesh tribe
A
- gentle and responsive
5
Q
characteristic of the mundugomor tribe
A
- aggressive and hostile
6
Q
characteristic of the tchambuli tribe
A
- women were dominant
- men sat around and gossiped
7
Q
when did Buss conduct his study
A
- 1995
8
Q
what did Buss (1995) study find
A
- consistent pattern in mate preference in 37 countries
- men sought women who were attractive and youthful
- women sought men with wealth and resources
9
Q
strengths of culture and gender role
A
- research support
- influence of culture on changing gender is supported by Hotshed (2001) who argued that in in industrial cultures the changing status of women are a function of their active role in the workplace
10
Q
limitation of culture and gender roles
A
- Meads research
- research has been criticised for making generalisations
- freemans (1983) study after Meads conclude that hers was flawed
11
Q
how are media and gender roles connected
A
- provides role models in which children may want to identify and imitate
- provides clear gender stereotypes that are rigid
12
Q
when was bandura and busseys study
A
1999
13
Q
what did bandura and busseys study (1999) find
A
- men are presented as independent
- women are seen as advice seekers
14
Q
when was furnham and farragher study
A
2000
15
Q
what did furnham and farragher study find
A
- in tv adverts men were more likely to be shown autonomous roles with professional context whilst women occupied familiar oles i n domestic settings