Annemarie M Kolk
Biographic Data
| ID | 126013 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Annemarie M Kolk |
| GIVEN NAMES | Annemarie M |
| FAMILY NAME | Kolk |
| SIGNATURE | KOLK A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Amsterdam |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 88 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Higher Levels of Masculine Gender Role Stress in Masculine than in Feminine Nations: A Thirteen-Nations Study
It was hypothesized that societies that put greater emphasis on men being rigidly committed to culturally accepted models of masculinity (nations with high Hofstede MASculinity scores) would report higher mean national levels of masculine gender role stress (MGRS) than societies that emphasize such to a clearly lesser extent (low national MAS scores). Supporting this expectation, a large country-level correlation of +.64 ( p = .01) was found acro…
Direct and indirect assessment of explanatory models of illness
Patients' self-reports of explanatory models (EMs) are sensitive to distortions, particularly as a result of social desirability, uncertainty towards one's own beliefs, and ethnic disparities with the interviewer. In contrast, reaction-time-based indirect measures are thought to be less sensitive to such factors. This article reports on two studies that applied direct (interview) and indirect (reaction-time-based association task) measures of EMs…
Direct and Indirect Assessment of Gender Role Identification
Differences in gender role identification exist among both men and women. Earlier researchers have developed several instruments to measure the degree to which individuals identify with the masculine or feminine gender role. In the present study we examined a number of these measurement procedures. Undergraduate students (N = 45) were administered three direct and two indirect measures of gender role identification. In addition, participants were…
A symptom perception approach to common physical symptoms
Gender differences in physical symptoms and illness behavior
Sex differences in physical symptoms: The contribution of symptom perception theory
Gender perspectives and quality of care: Towards appropriate and adequate health care for women
Male and female health problems in general practice: The differential impact of social position and social roles
Male and female morbidity in general practice: The nature of sex differences
Sex differences in physical symptoms: The contribution of symptom perception theory
Gender differences in physical symptoms and illness behavior
Male and female morbidity in general practice: The nature of sex differences
Gender perspectives and quality of care: Towards appropriate and adequate health care for women
A symptom perception approach to common physical symptoms
Higher Levels of Masculine Gender Role Stress in Masculine than in Feminine Nations: A Thirteen-Nations Study
It was hypothesized that societies that put greater emphasis on men being rigidly committed to culturally accepted models of masculinity (nations with high Hofstede MASculinity scores) would report higher mean national levels of masculine gender role stress (MGRS) than societies that emphasize such to a clearly lesser extent (low national MAS scores). Supporting this expectation, a large country-level correlation of +.64 ( p = .01) was found acro…
Direct and indirect assessment of explanatory models of illness
Patients' self-reports of explanatory models (EMs) are sensitive to distortions, particularly as a result of social desirability, uncertainty towards one's own beliefs, and ethnic disparities with the interviewer. In contrast, reaction-time-based indirect measures are thought to be less sensitive to such factors. This article reports on two studies that applied direct (interview) and indirect (reaction-time-based association task) measures of EMs…
Direct and Indirect Assessment of Gender Role Identification
Differences in gender role identification exist among both men and women. Earlier researchers have developed several instruments to measure the degree to which individuals identify with the masculine or feminine gender role. In the present study we examined a number of these measurement procedures. Undergraduate students (N = 45) were administered three direct and two indirect measures of gender role identification. In addition, participants were…
Male and female morbidity in general practice: The nature of sex differences
Male and female health problems in general practice: The differential impact of social position and social roles
Gender perspectives and quality of care: Towards appropriate and adequate health care for women
Sex differences in physical symptoms: The contribution of symptom perception theory
Gender differences in physical symptoms and illness behavior
A symptom perception approach to common physical symptoms
Direct and Indirect Assessment of Gender Role Identification
Differences in gender role identification exist among both men and women. Earlier researchers have developed several instruments to measure the degree to which individuals identify with the masculine or feminine gender role. In the present study we examined a number of these measurement procedures. Undergraduate students (N = 45) were administered three direct and two indirect measures of gender role identification. In addition, participants were…
Direct and indirect assessment of explanatory models of illness
Patients' self-reports of explanatory models (EMs) are sensitive to distortions, particularly as a result of social desirability, uncertainty towards one's own beliefs, and ethnic disparities with the interviewer. In contrast, reaction-time-based indirect measures are thought to be less sensitive to such factors. This article reports on two studies that applied direct (interview) and indirect (reaction-time-based association task) measures of EMs…
Higher Levels of Masculine Gender Role Stress in Masculine than in Feminine Nations: A Thirteen-Nations Study
It was hypothesized that societies that put greater emphasis on men being rigidly committed to culturally accepted models of masculinity (nations with high Hofstede MASculinity scores) would report higher mean national levels of masculine gender role stress (MGRS) than societies that emphasize such to a clearly lesser extent (low national MAS scores). Supporting this expectation, a large country-level correlation of +.64 ( p = .01) was found acro…
Medicine (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Population (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Mental Health Research Topics (3 works)