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- Gender_and_emotional_expression abstract "It can be tempting to generalize when considering the differences between men, women, and the various ways in which they express their emotions; men and women from various cultures have been shown to accept the stereotype that women are more emotional than men. Typically, this perspective on men is only held in cases of discrete emotions and their corresponding expressions such as happiness, fear, disgust, or sadness. When men experience pride or anger, however, most people are much less likely to assume this stereotype. Leaving gender stereotypes unchallenged would have various potential consequences. The belief that women are more emotional than men questions our understanding of emotional reactivity and regulation systems. Furthermore, this assumption can have profound impacts on the way we interact with one another and our society at large. For these reasons, an emerging division of modern psychology research is dedicated to the critical examination of these stereotypes Many researchers have concluded that the observed emotional differences between men and women primarily stem from socialized gender roles, rather than biology. Thus, the range of emotional expression that certain populations experience is based, in large part, on their culture’s expectations for femininity and masculinity".
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageID "46457885".
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageLength "16446".
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageRevisionID "668321951".
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Category:Emotion.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Category:Gender_studies.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Emotion.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Emotional_expression.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Emotionality.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Emotions.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Femininity.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Gender.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Gender_role.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Gender_roles.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Heteronormative.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Heteronormativity.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Masculinity.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Sex.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Socialization.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageWikiLink Stereotype.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression hasPhotoCollection Gender_and_emotional_expression.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression subject Category:Emotion.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression subject Category:Gender_studies.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression comment "It can be tempting to generalize when considering the differences between men, women, and the various ways in which they express their emotions; men and women from various cultures have been shown to accept the stereotype that women are more emotional than men. Typically, this perspective on men is only held in cases of discrete emotions and their corresponding expressions such as happiness, fear, disgust, or sadness.".
- Gender_and_emotional_expression label "Gender and emotional expression".
- Gender_and_emotional_expression sameAs m.0134jgfn.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression wasDerivedFrom Gender_and_emotional_expression?oldid=668321951.
- Gender_and_emotional_expression isPrimaryTopicOf Gender_and_emotional_expression.