Tessa M Van De Rozenberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 1266478 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tessa M Van De Rozenberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tessa M |
| FAMILY NAME | Van De Rozenberg |
| SIGNATURE | VAN DE ROZENBERG T M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leiden University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4086-1169 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The hidden lessons in textbooks: Gender representation and stereotypes in European mathematics and language books
This cross‐national European comparison examined gender representation and stereotypes in mathematics and language textbooks from Germany, Italy, Lithuania, the Netherlands and Romania. The results showed that female characters were numerically underrepresented. Female characters were also less often a main character or individually portrayed compared to male characters, but not proportionally to the overall lower number of female characters. Cha…
The role of parents in predicting gender‐stereotypic attitudes towards Heed occupations and gender‐stereotypic interest in these careers
This study examined adolescents’ gender‐stereotypic attitudes towards HEED (Health care, Early Education, Domestic) occupations and gender‐stereotypic interest in HEED careers and the role of parental gender‐stereotypic attitudes, role model behaviour and socialization values. We used questionnaire data from 501 White Dutch families. Our results showed that adolescents’ gender‐stereotypic attitudes towards HEED predicted their stereotypic interes…
Same-Sex Kissing and Having a Gay or Lesbian Child: A Bridge Too Far? Parent-Child Similarities in Homophobic Attitudes and Observed Parental Discomfort
This study examined parent-child similarities in homophobic attitudes and observed parental discomfort with coming-out vignettes in interactions with their adolescent children (14-18 years old). Based on gender schema theory and the family process model we expected parent-child similarities in homophobic attitudes to be stronger in same-gender dyads. Further, we expected that observed parental discomfort with coming-out vignettes would occur and …
Hidden in Plain Sight: Gender Bias and Heteronormativity in Dutch Textbooks
In this study, we examined gender and sexuality representation in language and math textbooks for Dutch secondary education. We analyzed all male and female characters in 13 language textbooks (N = 7,347) and 12 math textbooks (N = 4,591). Our results confirmed our expectations based on the theory of the hidden curriculum: female characters were underrepresented in all textbooks (40% in language, 44% in math textbooks), but overrepresented in hou…
Rejection of equal adoption rights for same‐sex couples across European countries: Socializing influences on the national level and cross‐national interactions
Objective We propose to test theoretically driven hypotheses on the rejection of equal adoption rights for same-sex couples with factors at the national, individual, and cross-level interactions. Method Most recent data from the European Social Survey were used (2018–2019, n = 40.494). Results As expected, equal adoption rights are more strongly rejected in countries that had communist/Nazi regimes and have less progressive laws on same-sex relat…
Chronic illness and informal social capital: Individual level mediators and country-level moderators
This study investigates whether there are differences in informal social capital between people with a chronic illness and healthy individuals. We also test to what extent this relationship is mediated by individual characteristics and moderated by country-level characteristics. In contrast to previous research, we use representative recent and high-quality data from the European Social Survey of 2012 as well as multilevel analysis. Our results d…
Chronic illness and informal social capital: Individual level mediators and country-level moderators
This study investigates whether there are differences in informal social capital between people with a chronic illness and healthy individuals. We also test to what extent this relationship is mediated by individual characteristics and moderated by country-level characteristics. In contrast to previous research, we use representative recent and high-quality data from the European Social Survey of 2012 as well as multilevel analysis. Our results d…
Hidden in Plain Sight: Gender Bias and Heteronormativity in Dutch Textbooks
In this study, we examined gender and sexuality representation in language and math textbooks for Dutch secondary education. We analyzed all male and female characters in 13 language textbooks (N = 7,347) and 12 math textbooks (N = 4,591). Our results confirmed our expectations based on the theory of the hidden curriculum: female characters were underrepresented in all textbooks (40% in language, 44% in math textbooks), but overrepresented in hou…
The role of parents in predicting gender‐stereotypic attitudes towards Heed occupations and gender‐stereotypic interest in these careers
This study examined adolescents’ gender‐stereotypic attitudes towards HEED (Health care, Early Education, Domestic) occupations and gender‐stereotypic interest in HEED careers and the role of parental gender‐stereotypic attitudes, role model behaviour and socialization values. We used questionnaire data from 501 White Dutch families. Our results showed that adolescents’ gender‐stereotypic attitudes towards HEED predicted their stereotypic interes…
Same-Sex Kissing and Having a Gay or Lesbian Child: A Bridge Too Far? Parent-Child Similarities in Homophobic Attitudes and Observed Parental Discomfort
This study examined parent-child similarities in homophobic attitudes and observed parental discomfort with coming-out vignettes in interactions with their adolescent children (14-18 years old). Based on gender schema theory and the family process model we expected parent-child similarities in homophobic attitudes to be stronger in same-gender dyads. Further, we expected that observed parental discomfort with coming-out vignettes would occur and …
Chronic illness and informal social capital: Individual level mediators and country-level moderators
This study investigates whether there are differences in informal social capital between people with a chronic illness and healthy individuals. We also test to what extent this relationship is mediated by individual characteristics and moderated by country-level characteristics. In contrast to previous research, we use representative recent and high-quality data from the European Social Survey of 2012 as well as multilevel analysis. Our results d…
Rejection of equal adoption rights for same‐sex couples across European countries: Socializing influences on the national level and cross‐national interactions
Objective We propose to test theoretically driven hypotheses on the rejection of equal adoption rights for same-sex couples with factors at the national, individual, and cross-level interactions. Method Most recent data from the European Social Survey were used (2018–2019, n = 40.494). Results As expected, equal adoption rights are more strongly rejected in countries that had communist/Nazi regimes and have less progressive laws on same-sex relat…
Hidden in Plain Sight: Gender Bias and Heteronormativity in Dutch Textbooks
In this study, we examined gender and sexuality representation in language and math textbooks for Dutch secondary education. We analyzed all male and female characters in 13 language textbooks (N = 7,347) and 12 math textbooks (N = 4,591). Our results confirmed our expectations based on the theory of the hidden curriculum: female characters were underrepresented in all textbooks (40% in language, 44% in math textbooks), but overrepresented in hou…
The hidden lessons in textbooks: Gender representation and stereotypes in European mathematics and language books
This cross‐national European comparison examined gender representation and stereotypes in mathematics and language textbooks from Germany, Italy, Lithuania, the Netherlands and Romania. The results showed that female characters were numerically underrepresented. Female characters were also less often a main character or individually portrayed compared to male characters, but not proportionally to the overall lower number of female characters. Cha…
The role of parents in predicting gender‐stereotypic attitudes towards Heed occupations and gender‐stereotypic interest in these careers
This study examined adolescents’ gender‐stereotypic attitudes towards HEED (Health care, Early Education, Domestic) occupations and gender‐stereotypic interest in HEED careers and the role of parental gender‐stereotypic attitudes, role model behaviour and socialization values. We used questionnaire data from 501 White Dutch families. Our results showed that adolescents’ gender‐stereotypic attitudes towards HEED predicted their stereotypic interes…
Same-Sex Kissing and Having a Gay or Lesbian Child: A Bridge Too Far? Parent-Child Similarities in Homophobic Attitudes and Observed Parental Discomfort
This study examined parent-child similarities in homophobic attitudes and observed parental discomfort with coming-out vignettes in interactions with their adolescent children (14-18 years old). Based on gender schema theory and the family process model we expected parent-child similarities in homophobic attitudes to be stronger in same-gender dyads. Further, we expected that observed parental discomfort with coming-out vignettes would occur and …
Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (4 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · European Social Survey (2 works) · Gender role (2 works)