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Kristen Backor

Biographic Data

ID1699002
NAMEKristen Backor
GIVEN NAMESKristen
FAMILY NAMEBackor
SIGNATUREBACKOR K
AFFILIATIONSStanford University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS1
TOTAL CITATIONS67
AUTHOR COUNT1
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX1
  • How Easily Does a Social Difference Become a Status Distinction? Gender Matters

    Open Access•C L Ridgeway, Kristen Backor et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•2009•Cited by: 67•References: 23

    Are people quick to adopt status beliefs about a social difference that lead them to treat others unequally? In a test of status construction theory, two experiments show that men and women form equally strong status beliefs from only two encounters with others. Men act powerfully on these new beliefs in their next encounters with others but women do not, possibly because women face greater social risks for acting on ambiguous status advantages. …

  • How Easily Does a Social Difference Become a Status Distinction? Gender Matters

    Open Access•C L Ridgeway, Kristen Backor et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•2009•Cited by: 67•References: 23

    Are people quick to adopt status beliefs about a social difference that lead them to treat others unequally? In a test of status construction theory, two experiments show that men and women form equally strong status beliefs from only two encounters with others. Men act powerfully on these new beliefs in their next encounters with others but women do not, possibly because women face greater social risks for acting on ambiguous status advantages. …

  • How Easily Does a Social Difference Become a Status Distinction? Gender Matters

    Open Access•C L Ridgeway, Kristen Backor et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•2009•Cited by: 67•References: 23

    Are people quick to adopt status beliefs about a social difference that lead them to treat others unequally? In a test of status construction theory, two experiments show that men and women form equally strong status beliefs from only two encounters with others. Men act powerfully on these new beliefs in their next encounters with others but women do not, possibly because women face greater social risks for acting on ambiguous status advantages. …

Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (1 works) · Face (sociological concept (1 works) · Inequality (1 works) · Psychology (1 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (1 works) · Social Power and Status Dynamics (1 works) · Social Psychology (1 works) · Social Psychology (1 works) · Social science (1 works) · Social status (1 works)

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