Stoicism: Its Relation to Gender, Attitudes Toward Poverty, and Reactions to Emotive Material

Graham F. Wagstaff · Andrea M. Rowledge

72 citations0/0 files storedThe Journal of Social Psychology

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Personality Traits and Psychology Social and Intergroup Psychology Gender Roles and Identity Studies

Abstract

A scale was developed to test the hypotheses that stoicism would be more prevalent in British men (n = 30) than in British women (n = 32) and that stoicism would be related to negative attitudes toward the poor. It was also hypothesized that stoics would exhibit a weaker emotional reaction to stories that had emotive content. All three hypotheses were supported. There was evidence that the Stoicism Scale had internal consistency and some external validity.

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2015Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 2013History of Western Philosophy 2004History of Western Philosophy 1971The Protestant Ethic as a personality variable.1985Age and sex effects for emotional intensity.1972More on the Protestant Ethic.

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2011Rural adolescents' help‐seeking intentions for emotional problems: The influence of perceived benefits and stoicism

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