Gwen J Broude
Biographic Data
| ID | 99668 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gwen J Broude |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gwen J |
| FAMILY NAME | Broude |
| SIGNATURE | BROUDE G J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Vassar College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 162 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
The Division of Labor By Sex and Other Gender-Related Variables: An Exploratory Study
This study tests a set of hypotheses regarding the relationship of varia tions in the division of labor by sex and the patterning of other gender- based phenomena across cultures. The sexual division of labor is found to be significantly associated with attitudes towards sex, customs for arrang ing marriages, male sex-typed behavior, and aggression training for boys. The division of labor is not related to the relative status of men and wom en or…
Protest Masculinity: A Further Look at the Causes and the Concept
A Reply to Munroe and Munroe on the Couvade
Revisiting Status-Envy: Does the Theory Hold Up
This study reassesses the validity of the status-envy hypothesis of sex identity acquisition. Tests of the relationship of the measures employed in existing status-envy research to more direct indexes of the inde pendent variables suggest that status-envy investigations are not tapping the conditions that are conducive to envy of the female status. More direct tests of the status-envy theory also indicate that the hypothesis is not supported by t…
Rethinking the Couvade: Cross-Cultural Evidence
The Relationship of Marital Intimacy and Aloofness To Social Environment: A Hologeistic Study
This study explores the correlates of marital intimacy and aloofness across cultures. Tests of the theories of other investigators concerning the causes and consequences of marital aloofness, using indirect measures of husband-wife aloofness, fail to find support in the present study, when a more direct measure of marital aloofness is introduced. An alternative explanation of intimacy and aloofness in marriage is tested and supported, leading to …
Social/Cultural Anthropology: Anxious Pleasures: The Sexual Lives of an Amazonian People. Thomas Gregor
Male-Female Relationships in Cross-Cultural Perspective: A Study of Sex and Intimacy
The relationship between the sexual and nonsexual aspects of male- female interaction across cultures is explored. Results indicate that societies are neither entirely consistent nor entirely arbitrary in their patterning of heterosexual relationships. Three clusters or dimensions of opposite-sex interaction were isolated so that variables within a cluster were highly correlated and variables in different clusters were largely unrelated. This res…
Cross-Cultural Codes on Husband-Wife Relationships
This article presents a set of codes and ratings dealing with several dimensions of husband-wife relationships as they are patterned across societies. This set of scales is the second in a series of codes that have been developed as the basis for a long-term study on variations in male-female relationships in cross-cultural perspective. The first set of scales concerned the purely sexual aspects of malefemale interaction (Broude and Greene 1976).…
Extramarital Sex Norms in Cross-Cultural Perspective
The double standard of extramarital sex and the near universal restriction upon extramarital sex for wives are examined. The double standard is in terpreted as a reflection of both male fears of sexual betrayal and male concern over sexual adequacy. Each of these dispositions is in turn traced to a different and independent child training antecedent. Restrictive norms for wives are explained in terms of the sociobiological paradigm. Extra marital…
Cross-Cultural Patterning of Some Sexual Attitudes and Practices1
The degree of regularity in the patterning of sexual attitudes and prac tices within and across cultures is examined. The findings suggest that societies are not entirely consistent in their management of sexuality in all its manifestations. Rather, sexual attitudes and practices appear to cluster into more or less discrete dimensions. Three such dimensions are isolated in this study, and each is interpreted as representing a different underlying…
Cross-Cultural Codes on Twenty Sexual Attitudes and Practices
Norms of Premarital Sexual Behavior: A Cross-Cultural Study
Cross-Cultural Codes on Twenty Sexual Attitudes and Practices
Protest Masculinity: A Further Look at the Causes and the Concept
Extramarital Sex Norms in Cross-Cultural Perspective
The double standard of extramarital sex and the near universal restriction upon extramarital sex for wives are examined. The double standard is in terpreted as a reflection of both male fears of sexual betrayal and male concern over sexual adequacy. Each of these dispositions is in turn traced to a different and independent child training antecedent. Restrictive norms for wives are explained in terms of the sociobiological paradigm. Extra marital…
Cross-Cultural Codes on Husband-Wife Relationships
This article presents a set of codes and ratings dealing with several dimensions of husband-wife relationships as they are patterned across societies. This set of scales is the second in a series of codes that have been developed as the basis for a long-term study on variations in male-female relationships in cross-cultural perspective. The first set of scales concerned the purely sexual aspects of malefemale interaction (Broude and Greene 1976).…
Cross-Cultural Patterning of Some Sexual Attitudes and Practices1
The degree of regularity in the patterning of sexual attitudes and prac tices within and across cultures is examined. The findings suggest that societies are not entirely consistent in their management of sexuality in all its manifestations. Rather, sexual attitudes and practices appear to cluster into more or less discrete dimensions. Three such dimensions are isolated in this study, and each is interpreted as representing a different underlying…
Norms of Premarital Sexual Behavior: A Cross-Cultural Study
Rethinking the Couvade: Cross-Cultural Evidence
Male-Female Relationships in Cross-Cultural Perspective: A Study of Sex and Intimacy
The relationship between the sexual and nonsexual aspects of male- female interaction across cultures is explored. Results indicate that societies are neither entirely consistent nor entirely arbitrary in their patterning of heterosexual relationships. Three clusters or dimensions of opposite-sex interaction were isolated so that variables within a cluster were highly correlated and variables in different clusters were largely unrelated. This res…
The Division of Labor By Sex and Other Gender-Related Variables: An Exploratory Study
This study tests a set of hypotheses regarding the relationship of varia tions in the division of labor by sex and the patterning of other gender- based phenomena across cultures. The sexual division of labor is found to be significantly associated with attitudes towards sex, customs for arrang ing marriages, male sex-typed behavior, and aggression training for boys. The division of labor is not related to the relative status of men and wom en or…
Revisiting Status-Envy: Does the Theory Hold Up
This study reassesses the validity of the status-envy hypothesis of sex identity acquisition. Tests of the relationship of the measures employed in existing status-envy research to more direct indexes of the inde pendent variables suggest that status-envy investigations are not tapping the conditions that are conducive to envy of the female status. More direct tests of the status-envy theory also indicate that the hypothesis is not supported by t…
The Relationship of Marital Intimacy and Aloofness To Social Environment: A Hologeistic Study
This study explores the correlates of marital intimacy and aloofness across cultures. Tests of the theories of other investigators concerning the causes and consequences of marital aloofness, using indirect measures of husband-wife aloofness, fail to find support in the present study, when a more direct measure of marital aloofness is introduced. An alternative explanation of intimacy and aloofness in marriage is tested and supported, leading to …
A Reply to Munroe and Munroe on the Couvade
Norms of Premarital Sexual Behavior: A Cross-Cultural Study
Cross-Cultural Patterning of Some Sexual Attitudes and Practices1
The degree of regularity in the patterning of sexual attitudes and prac tices within and across cultures is examined. The findings suggest that societies are not entirely consistent in their management of sexuality in all its manifestations. Rather, sexual attitudes and practices appear to cluster into more or less discrete dimensions. Three such dimensions are isolated in this study, and each is interpreted as representing a different underlying…
Cross-Cultural Codes on Twenty Sexual Attitudes and Practices
Extramarital Sex Norms in Cross-Cultural Perspective
The double standard of extramarital sex and the near universal restriction upon extramarital sex for wives are examined. The double standard is in terpreted as a reflection of both male fears of sexual betrayal and male concern over sexual adequacy. Each of these dispositions is in turn traced to a different and independent child training antecedent. Restrictive norms for wives are explained in terms of the sociobiological paradigm. Extra marital…
Male-Female Relationships in Cross-Cultural Perspective: A Study of Sex and Intimacy
The relationship between the sexual and nonsexual aspects of male- female interaction across cultures is explored. Results indicate that societies are neither entirely consistent nor entirely arbitrary in their patterning of heterosexual relationships. Three clusters or dimensions of opposite-sex interaction were isolated so that variables within a cluster were highly correlated and variables in different clusters were largely unrelated. This res…
Cross-Cultural Codes on Husband-Wife Relationships
This article presents a set of codes and ratings dealing with several dimensions of husband-wife relationships as they are patterned across societies. This set of scales is the second in a series of codes that have been developed as the basis for a long-term study on variations in male-female relationships in cross-cultural perspective. The first set of scales concerned the purely sexual aspects of malefemale interaction (Broude and Greene 1976).…
Social/Cultural Anthropology: Anxious Pleasures: The Sexual Lives of an Amazonian People. Thomas Gregor
The Relationship of Marital Intimacy and Aloofness To Social Environment: A Hologeistic Study
This study explores the correlates of marital intimacy and aloofness across cultures. Tests of the theories of other investigators concerning the causes and consequences of marital aloofness, using indirect measures of husband-wife aloofness, fail to find support in the present study, when a more direct measure of marital aloofness is introduced. An alternative explanation of intimacy and aloofness in marriage is tested and supported, leading to …
Rethinking the Couvade: Cross-Cultural Evidence
A Reply to Munroe and Munroe on the Couvade
Revisiting Status-Envy: Does the Theory Hold Up
This study reassesses the validity of the status-envy hypothesis of sex identity acquisition. Tests of the relationship of the measures employed in existing status-envy research to more direct indexes of the inde pendent variables suggest that status-envy investigations are not tapping the conditions that are conducive to envy of the female status. More direct tests of the status-envy theory also indicate that the hypothesis is not supported by t…
The Division of Labor By Sex and Other Gender-Related Variables: An Exploratory Study
This study tests a set of hypotheses regarding the relationship of varia tions in the division of labor by sex and the patterning of other gender- based phenomena across cultures. The sexual division of labor is found to be significantly associated with attitudes towards sex, customs for arrang ing marriages, male sex-typed behavior, and aggression training for boys. The division of labor is not related to the relative status of men and wom en or…
Protest Masculinity: A Further Look at the Causes and the Concept
Psychology (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Citation (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (3 works)