Egalitarian sex role attitudes among Japanese human service professionals: Confirmatory factor analytic study

Masayo Uji · Masahiro Shono · Noriko Shikai · Hidetoshi Hiramura · Toshinori Kitamura

17 citations0/0 files storedPsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences

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Gender Roles and Identity Studies Gender and Feminist Studies Psychometric Methodologies and Testing

Abstract

The psychometric properties of the short form of the Scale of Egalitarian Sex Role Attitudes (SESRA-S) were studied among human service professionals. An exploratory factor analysis yielded two factors interpreted as reflecting women's rights (e.g. women at home and men at work [a reverse item]) and women's independence (e.g. working outside is equally important for women [a non-reverse item]), respectively. Confirmatory factor analysis showed a good fit. Impact of participant age, sex, residential area, and type of profession on sex role egalitarianism were examined by four-way layout anova. Men in rural areas had the lowest score in the women's rights subscale and psychiatrists in rural areas had the lowest score in the women's independence subscale.

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References

1966The Scree Test For The Number Of Factors 1973A short version of the Attitudes toward Women Scale (AWS)1983Causes and Consequences of Sex-Role Attitudes and Attitude Change 1989Changing Attitudes toward Family Issues in the United States 1988ATTITUDES TOWARD WOMEN'S FAMILIAL ROLES:1995Changes in Gender Role Attitudes and Perceived Marital Quality 1991Men's and Women's Consciousness of Gender Inequality: Austria, West Germany, Great Britain, and the United States 1988Attitudes toward sex-roles: Traditional or egalitarian?

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2007Rape Myth Scale: Factor structure and relationship with gender egalitarianism among Japanese professionals

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