Anderson, Kristin J Leaper, Campbell
Meta-analyses of 43 published studies comparing adult women's and men's interruptions during conversations were conducted. Combined significance levels and combined effect sizes were analyzed. Across studies, men were significantly more likely than women to use interruptions. This difference, however, was associated with a negligible effect size (d...
Monteith, Margo J Sherman, Jeffrey W Devine, Patricia G
Recent research reveals that efforts to suppress stereotypic thoughts can backfire and produce a rebound effect, such that stereotypic thinking increases to a level that is even greater than if no attempt at stereotype control was initially exercised (e.g., Macrae, Bodenhausen, Milne, & Jetten, 1994). The primary goal of this article is to present ...
Tenenbaum, Harriet R Leaper, Campbell
This study investigated the cognitive demand in the questions directed to Mexican-descent children by their mothers and fathers during play with three sets of toys. Nineteen boys and 18 girls were videotaped separately with each parent while playing with a feminine-stereotyped toy set (toy foods and plates) and a masculine-stereotyped toy set (toy ...
Leaper, Campbell Anderson, Kristin J
Sher, KJ Johnson, JL Schuckit, MA Jacob, T Chassin, L
Five experts respected for their significant contributions to the scientific literature on children of alcoholics (COA's) offer their perspectives in a panel discussion format. The panel members reflect on the historical roots of COA research and comment on its current status and future direction. Enriched by the panelists' variety of backgrounds, ...
Dohrman, DP Diamond, I Gordon, AS
The interaction between the neuromodulator adenosine and adenosine receptors on the surface of neurons modifies the neurons' responses to neurotransmitters. The activated adenosine receptors alter the levels of small signaling molecules (i.e., second messengers) in the cells. Depending on the receptors and cells involved, these changes can make it ...
Leaper, Campbell Gleason, Jean Berko
The influence of contextual factors on parent-child interactions, and the role of these factors in the incidence of gender differences in communication, was examined. Twelve daughters and twelve sons (mean age = 43 months) visited a university laboratory on separate occasions, once with their mothers and once with their fathers. During both visits,...
Leaper, Campbell Valin, Dena
This study examined factors related to attitudes about gender-role equality in 50 Mexican American married mothers and 33 Mexican American married fathers. Each parent completed the Attitudes Toward Gender Scale (a modified version of the Attitudes Toward Women Scale) and other attitude questionnaires. Mothers with communal values who were born in ...
LEAPERAND, CAMPBELL HOLLIDAY, HEITHRE
Gossip initiations and listener responses were examined in conversations between 25 female‐female, 19 male‐male and 24 female‐male pairs of friends. Participants were 18 to 21 years of age (mean age = 19) and had known one another at least 2 months (mean length = 24 months). Transcribed tape recordings of 5–minute unstructured conversations were an...
Leaper, Campbell
The hypothesis that the terms masculine and feminine would not have the same connotations as the personality traits that are typically associated with them was investigated. Two hundred five undergraduates (116 women and 89 men) at a US university rated how much they expected to like various hypothetical women and men, each of whom was described by...