RT Article
T1 Patterns of Gender Equitable Attitudes and Behaviors Among Young Men: Relationships With Violence Perpetration and Masculinity Ideologies
JF Violence against women
VO 30
IS 9
SP 2174
OP 2199
A1 Casey, Erin A.
A1 Willey-Sthapit, Claire
A1 Hoxmeier, Jill C.
A1 Carlson, Juliana
A2 Willey-Sthapit, Claire
A2 Hoxmeier, Jill C.
A2 Carlson, Juliana
LA English
YR 2024
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1891167294
AB This study used latent profile analysis with data from 481 U.S. men to examine patterns of men's attitudes toward gender equity and their engagement in gender-equitable (GE) behaviors. Five resulting profiles included groups with (a) high endorsement of both GE attitudes and behaviors, (b) low endorsement of both, (c) mid-range endorsement of both, (d) strong endorsement of GE attitudes, but low engagement in action, and (e) low endorsement of GE attitudes but high participation in GE behavior. Worryingly, this last group reported higher rates of violence perpetration than other groups, while simultaneously reporting higher rates of participation in gender-based violence prevention actions.
K1 Sexual Violence
K1 violence perpetration
K1 Masculinity
K1 gender equitable behaviors
K1 gender equitable attitudes
K1 gender equity
DO 10.1177/10778012231153359