Psychological Perspectives on the Self, Volumes 1-4Jerry M. Suls Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1982 - 273 pages |
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Page 78
... boys would be more likely to describe themselves in terms of their maleness to the extent that the number of sisters exceed their number of brothers , and that girls , conversely , would be more likely to describe themselves as being ...
... boys would be more likely to describe themselves in terms of their maleness to the extent that the number of sisters exceed their number of brothers , and that girls , conversely , would be more likely to describe themselves as being ...
Page 80
... boys , so that they more than boys will de- fine themselves in terms of significant others . Our second postulate is that girls , leading a more sheltered life , will be more parochial than boys in choosing sig- nificant others in terms ...
... boys , so that they more than boys will de- fine themselves in terms of significant others . Our second postulate is that girls , leading a more sheltered life , will be more parochial than boys in choosing sig- nificant others in terms ...
Page 88
... boys . Secondly , when family members are chosen , a greater proportion come from the nuclear household ( as compared to extended- family kin ) for girls than for boys . Thirdly , it was predicted that when they de- scribe themselves in ...
... boys . Secondly , when family members are chosen , a greater proportion come from the nuclear household ( as compared to extended- family kin ) for girls than for boys . Thirdly , it was predicted that when they de- scribe themselves in ...
Contents
The Self In Social Information Processing | 63 |
Sex Differences | 71 |
Comparison | 97 |
Copyright | |
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