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Roberta Steinbacher

Biographic Data

ID3811405
NAMERoberta Steinbacher
GIVEN NAMESRoberta
FAMILY NAMESteinbacher
SIGNATURESTEINBACHER R
AFFILIATIONSCleveland State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Man-Made Women

    Gena Corea, Renate Duelli Klein et al.•BOOK•Man-Made Women•2024

  • Social and Demographic Dimensions of Sex Selection Technologies

    Sunjoo Park, William M Bowen et al.•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•2012

    Using the Thomson Reuters Web of Science, we analytically reviewed existing research from the past 30 years on the social and demographic dimensions of sex selection technologies. Through content analysis and bibliometric analysis, we investigated publications in four categories: description, attitudes, demographics, and policy. Our results leave little doubt that individual choices and, in some instances, public policies have the potential to br…

  • Introduction to Urban Studies

    Roberta Steinbacher, Virginia O Benson•BOOK•Introduction to Urban Studies•2012

  • Technology for Sex Selection

    Open Access•Roberta Steinbacher, Faith D Gilroy•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1996

    Research focusing on potential users of technology for sex selection and their preference for firstborn sons is reviewed in light of technological advances. Further study of personality characteristics of users is proposed as well as identification of interpersonal dynamics occurring within a couple having divergent preferences for sex of offspring

  • Sex selection technology utilization

    Faith D Gilroy, Roberta Steinbacher•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•1991•References: 14

    A survey of 242 undergraduates assessed attitudes toward use of sex selection technology and the choice of sex of first- and second-born offspring among potential users. Of our sample, 31 per cent endorsed use of sex selection technology, with the small subsample of nonwhites more accepting of utilization than were whites. There was a significant preference for first-born sons among all potential users, but nonwhites indicated a stronger preferen…

  • Strategic Agenda Management

    Douglas C Eadie, Roberta Steinbacher•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1985•References: 1

    Public organizations are increasingly using the techniques of strategic planning and management, despite warnings of skeptics who fear another over-sold, gimmicky management panacea.' The growing popularity of strategic approaches to planning and management is easy to explain. A serious planning vacuum exists, in that formal long-range planning in the public sector has tended to be static and inward-looking-often merely

  • Preselection of Child's Sex

    Open Access•Faith D Gilroy, Faith Gilroy et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1983

    A survey of 236 undergraduates was conducted to assess preference for sex of firstborn. Respondents also indicated their support for the women's movement and their willingness to use sex-selection techniques when these become available. Results confirm earlier findings of significant preference for boys by both female and male college students, although almost half of all respondents indicated they had no preference. There was no relationship bet…

  • Impact of Maternal Employment on Daughters' Sex-Role Orientation and Fear of Success

    Open Access•Faith D Gilroy, Teresa M Talierco et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1981

    Maternal employment was related to scores on the Bem Sex-role Inventory as well as to fear of success in a sample of 90 high school females. Data indicated that the daughters of working mothers were significantly more androgynous and demonstrated less fear of success than did the daughters of non-working mothers. Results are discussed in terms of the modeling of a broad spectrum of sex-role behaviors by the employed mothers that are positively re…

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  • Impact of Maternal Employment on Daughters' Sex-Role Orientation and Fear of Success

    Open Access•Faith D Gilroy, Teresa M Talierco et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1981

    Maternal employment was related to scores on the Bem Sex-role Inventory as well as to fear of success in a sample of 90 high school females. Data indicated that the daughters of working mothers were significantly more androgynous and demonstrated less fear of success than did the daughters of non-working mothers. Results are discussed in terms of the modeling of a broad spectrum of sex-role behaviors by the employed mothers that are positively re…

  • Preselection of Child's Sex

    Open Access•Faith D Gilroy, Faith Gilroy et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1983

    A survey of 236 undergraduates was conducted to assess preference for sex of firstborn. Respondents also indicated their support for the women's movement and their willingness to use sex-selection techniques when these become available. Results confirm earlier findings of significant preference for boys by both female and male college students, although almost half of all respondents indicated they had no preference. There was no relationship bet…

  • Strategic Agenda Management

    Douglas C Eadie, Roberta Steinbacher•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1985•References: 1

    Public organizations are increasingly using the techniques of strategic planning and management, despite warnings of skeptics who fear another over-sold, gimmicky management panacea.' The growing popularity of strategic approaches to planning and management is easy to explain. A serious planning vacuum exists, in that formal long-range planning in the public sector has tended to be static and inward-looking-often merely

  • Sex selection technology utilization

    Faith D Gilroy, Roberta Steinbacher•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•1991•References: 14

    A survey of 242 undergraduates assessed attitudes toward use of sex selection technology and the choice of sex of first- and second-born offspring among potential users. Of our sample, 31 per cent endorsed use of sex selection technology, with the small subsample of nonwhites more accepting of utilization than were whites. There was a significant preference for first-born sons among all potential users, but nonwhites indicated a stronger preferen…

  • Technology for Sex Selection

    Open Access•Roberta Steinbacher, Faith D Gilroy•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1996

    Research focusing on potential users of technology for sex selection and their preference for firstborn sons is reviewed in light of technological advances. Further study of personality characteristics of users is proposed as well as identification of interpersonal dynamics occurring within a couple having divergent preferences for sex of offspring

  • Social and Demographic Dimensions of Sex Selection Technologies

    Sunjoo Park, William M Bowen et al.•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•2012

    Using the Thomson Reuters Web of Science, we analytically reviewed existing research from the past 30 years on the social and demographic dimensions of sex selection technologies. Through content analysis and bibliometric analysis, we investigated publications in four categories: description, attitudes, demographics, and policy. Our results leave little doubt that individual choices and, in some instances, public policies have the potential to br…

  • Introduction to Urban Studies

    Roberta Steinbacher, Virginia O Benson•BOOK•Introduction to Urban Studies•2012

  • Man-Made Women

    Gena Corea, Renate Duelli Klein et al.•BOOK•Man-Made Women•2024

Computer Science (4 works) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Birth order (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Firstborn (2 works)

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