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Hannah Streck

Biographic Data

ID5220227
NAMEHannah Streck
GIVEN NAMESHannah
FAMILY NAMEStreck
SIGNATURESTRECK H
AFFILIATIONSFreie Universität Berlin
ORCID0000-0001-9804-7728
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Feeling joy × feeling competent: Predicting math-related occupational aspirations from math grades, gender, and parents’ occupational background via motivational beliefs

    Anna K Nishen, Hannah Streck et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2024

  • Linda’s Cars versus Dominik’s Dolls: How Do Pedagogical Educators in Training React to Children’s Violations of Gender Stereotypes

    Open Access•Hannah Streck, Ursula Kessels•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 98

    The gender stereotypes adults hold can influence whether they approve or disapprove of behavior shown by children, depending on whether this behavior is in line with stereotypes. Adults report negative evaluations toward children whose behavior does not adhere to gender stereotypes, particularly toward feminine boys. Whether pedagogical educators in training show negative reactions toward children who violate gender stereotypes has not been exami…

  • Nice, but not smart? Attributional backlash from displaying prosocial behavior in the classroom

    Open Access•Hannah Streck, Ursula Kessels•ARTICLE•Social Psychology of Education•2023•References: 24

    According to attributional theory, when the application of effort leads to success we praise the achievement. Effort and ability, however, are seen as compensatory and thus, paradoxically, being praised can lead to attributions of low ability. Our study investigates whether praise, not for academic performance, but for social classroom behavior, would also incur attributional backlash. We examined whether prosociality relates to attributions of h…

  • Instrumentality Gives Girls the Edge: Gender-Differential Relations Between Instrumentality, Achievement Motivation, and Self-Esteem

    Open Access•Hannah Streck, Anna K Nishen et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    Gender differences in school are often discussed in reference to a particular type of masculinity, negative masculinity, which is often conceptualized as detrimental to success. Another type of masculinity, instrumentality, has rarely been studied in schools even though instrumental characteristics are often exalted outside the academic context. The current study focuses on potential benefits that students may reap from instrumentality. The exten…

  • Linda’s Cars versus Dominik’s Dolls: How Do Pedagogical Educators in Training React to Children’s Violations of Gender Stereotypes

    Open Access•Hannah Streck, Ursula Kessels•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 98

    The gender stereotypes adults hold can influence whether they approve or disapprove of behavior shown by children, depending on whether this behavior is in line with stereotypes. Adults report negative evaluations toward children whose behavior does not adhere to gender stereotypes, particularly toward feminine boys. Whether pedagogical educators in training show negative reactions toward children who violate gender stereotypes has not been exami…

  • Instrumentality Gives Girls the Edge: Gender-Differential Relations Between Instrumentality, Achievement Motivation, and Self-Esteem

    Open Access•Hannah Streck, Anna K Nishen et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    Gender differences in school are often discussed in reference to a particular type of masculinity, negative masculinity, which is often conceptualized as detrimental to success. Another type of masculinity, instrumentality, has rarely been studied in schools even though instrumental characteristics are often exalted outside the academic context. The current study focuses on potential benefits that students may reap from instrumentality. The exten…

  • Instrumentality Gives Girls the Edge: Gender-Differential Relations Between Instrumentality, Achievement Motivation, and Self-Esteem

    Open Access•Hannah Streck, Anna K Nishen et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    Gender differences in school are often discussed in reference to a particular type of masculinity, negative masculinity, which is often conceptualized as detrimental to success. Another type of masculinity, instrumentality, has rarely been studied in schools even though instrumental characteristics are often exalted outside the academic context. The current study focuses on potential benefits that students may reap from instrumentality. The exten…

  • Nice, but not smart? Attributional backlash from displaying prosocial behavior in the classroom

    Open Access•Hannah Streck, Ursula Kessels•ARTICLE•Social Psychology of Education•2023•References: 24

    According to attributional theory, when the application of effort leads to success we praise the achievement. Effort and ability, however, are seen as compensatory and thus, paradoxically, being praised can lead to attributions of low ability. Our study investigates whether praise, not for academic performance, but for social classroom behavior, would also incur attributional backlash. We examined whether prosociality relates to attributions of h…

  • Feeling joy × feeling competent: Predicting math-related occupational aspirations from math grades, gender, and parents’ occupational background via motivational beliefs

    Anna K Nishen, Hannah Streck et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2024

  • Linda’s Cars versus Dominik’s Dolls: How Do Pedagogical Educators in Training React to Children’s Violations of Gender Stereotypes

    Open Access•Hannah Streck, Ursula Kessels•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 98

    The gender stereotypes adults hold can influence whether they approve or disapprove of behavior shown by children, depending on whether this behavior is in line with stereotypes. Adults report negative evaluations toward children whose behavior does not adhere to gender stereotypes, particularly toward feminine boys. Whether pedagogical educators in training show negative reactions toward children who violate gender stereotypes has not been exami…

Developmental psychology (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Education, Achievement, and Giftedness (2 works) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (2 works) · Masculinity (2 works) · Prosocial behavior (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Academic achievement (1 works) · Association (psychology (1 works)

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