Perception of female and male success in the united states and third world nations |
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Authors: | Stephanie H. Smith George I. Whitehead III Nan M. Sussman |
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Affiliation: | 1. Department of Psychology, Indiana University Northwest, 46408, Gary, Indiana 2. Salisbury State College, USA 3. International Council on Education for Teaching, USA
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Abstract: | This study tested the proposition that the success of an intelligent female in the third world is attributed more to ability and less to nonability factors than the success of her male counterpart. To this end, subjects from developing nations attributed the success of an American or third world male or female of average or high intelligence to ability, effort, luck, and task ease. Results indicated that subjects attributed the success of the intelligent third world female more to ability and less to luck than the success of the comparable male. In addition, gender differences were found which indicated that under some circumstances the success of the female more than that of the male is attributed to task ease. |
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