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Marianne P McGrath

Biographic Data

ID5758295
NAMEMarianne P McGrath
GIVEN NAMESMarianne P
FAMILY NAMEMcGrath
SIGNATUREMCGRATH M P
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Michigan
ORCID0000-0003-2750-069X
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS26
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • Women Are No Better Than Men: Gender and Memory for People’s Physical Features

    Open Access•Marianne P McGrath, Terrence G Horgan•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2023

    Psychological essentialist beliefs about gender suggest that women outperform men at remembering what other people look like. Much of the research on gender and interpersonal memory supports this view. We explored which aspects of appearance women remember better than men. We hypothesized that women will outperform men only in memory for what other people are wearing. Participants watched a video of either a male or a female in 'workout clothes,'…

  • The Relevance of People Versus Objects in Explaining Females’ Advantage over Males in Appearance Accuracy

    Open Access•Terrence G Horgan, Marianne P McGrath et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2009•References: 3

  • Compliance and self-assertion: Young children's responses to mothers versus fathers

    Thomas G Power, Marianne P McGrath et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1994•Cited by: 21•References: 12

    To provide data on the development of compliace and self-assertion toward mothers and fathers, 2-, 4-, and 6-year-old children were observed in their homes. Compared with younger children, older children were more compliant, more likely to use logical argument, and less likely to ignore or to show defiance. Two-year-olds showed more ignoring of their fathers, whereas 4-years-olds were more ignoring of their mothers and showed greater compliance t…

  • Assessment of individual differences in infant exploration and play

    Thomas G Power, M Lynn Chapieski et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1985•Cited by: 5•References: 2

  • Compliance and self-assertion: Young children's responses to mothers versus fathers

    Thomas G Power, Marianne P McGrath et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1994•Cited by: 21•References: 12

    To provide data on the development of compliace and self-assertion toward mothers and fathers, 2-, 4-, and 6-year-old children were observed in their homes. Compared with younger children, older children were more compliant, more likely to use logical argument, and less likely to ignore or to show defiance. Two-year-olds showed more ignoring of their fathers, whereas 4-years-olds were more ignoring of their mothers and showed greater compliance t…

  • Assessment of individual differences in infant exploration and play

    Thomas G Power, M Lynn Chapieski et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1985•Cited by: 5•References: 2

  • Assessment of individual differences in infant exploration and play

    Thomas G Power, M Lynn Chapieski et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1985•Cited by: 5•References: 2

  • Compliance and self-assertion: Young children's responses to mothers versus fathers

    Thomas G Power, Marianne P McGrath et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1994•Cited by: 21•References: 12

    To provide data on the development of compliace and self-assertion toward mothers and fathers, 2-, 4-, and 6-year-old children were observed in their homes. Compared with younger children, older children were more compliant, more likely to use logical argument, and less likely to ignore or to show defiance. Two-year-olds showed more ignoring of their fathers, whereas 4-years-olds were more ignoring of their mothers and showed greater compliance t…

  • The Relevance of People Versus Objects in Explaining Females’ Advantage over Males in Appearance Accuracy

    Open Access•Terrence G Horgan, Marianne P McGrath et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2009•References: 3

  • Women Are No Better Than Men: Gender and Memory for People’s Physical Features

    Open Access•Marianne P McGrath, Terrence G Horgan•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2023

    Psychological essentialist beliefs about gender suggest that women outperform men at remembering what other people look like. Much of the research on gender and interpersonal memory supports this view. We explored which aspects of appearance women remember better than men. We hypothesized that women will outperform men only in memory for what other people are wearing. Participants watched a video of either a male or a female in 'workout clothes,'…

Developmental psychology (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (2 works) · Interpersonal communication (2 works) · Assertion (1 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (1 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (1 works)

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