Introduction The gender gap in populist radical right voting—with women being less likely to support parties than men—is well-established. Much is known about the interplay between gender, masculinity and voting. This study investigates extent which affects men's likelihood of supporting parties. Focusing on sexism as a link support, we put forward two mechanisms that operate at once: mediating...

Abstract The stereotypical gender traits used in self-descriptions could contribute to shape ambivalent sexist attitudes toward women, including antipathy women who appear threaten the hierarchy (i.e., hostile attitudes) and affection for embrace traditional feminine roles benevolent sexism). Empirical evidence associates more stereotypically with sexism masculine but does not offer a clear pic...

Abstract This article examines public attitudes toward ambivalent sexism in the State of Qatar, which has taken considerable initiatives to prioritize women’s empowerment strategies and promote equality between men women. It investigates whether these are reflected nationals’ women by measuring scores on Ambivalent Sexism Inventory ( ASI ). While prior research focused almost exclusively role s...

Traditionally, reproductive autonomy meant simply the freedom (assuming it was a real freedom) to decide whether to try and reproduce, with whom, when and where. However, now the issues include the questions of whether reproductive autonomy should extend to include, for example, social sex selection, buying and selling eggs, sperm and embryos, the selection of the characteristics of possible fu...

This study of a predominantly Hispanic sample of 92 male and 140 female college students examines both gender symmetry in intimate partner violence (IPV) and inconsistent relationships found in previous studies between sexist attitudes and IPV. Results indicate that although comparable numbers of men and women perpetrate and are victimized in their relationships with intimate partners, the path...

Bystander programs implemented to meet federal requirements to reduce sexual assaults on college campuses in the United States must include primary prevention. Survey data (n = 280) and interview data (n = 20) presented in this paper explore students' hypothetical and actual willingness to intervene as bystanders. Although most students surveyed (57%) claim they would be very likely to interven...