Latest Updates
-
Rich Mughlai Special Chicken Korma Recipe -
A Hidden Foodborne Infection: What You Should Know About Cyclospora -
Melt-in-Mouth Sweet Mysore Pak Recipe: A Classic Indian Delight -
Between Meetings and Meals: Why American Pecans Are the Ideal Midday Snack -
Skincare Hacks 101: 7 Summer Hacks That Actually Work in 40°C Heat -
8 Workouts That Should Be a Part of Everyone’s Lifestyle for Longevity -
Simple Everyday Dal Recipe: Your Go-To Chana Dal -
Italian PM Giorgia Meloni’s ‘Desi’ Look Wins Internet with Jhumkas -
May 2026 Bank Holidays in India: Check Complete State-Wise List -
What To Watch This Week (April 20–26): New OTT Releases Across Netflix, JioHotstar, Prime Video, ZEE5 And More
Men Are Judged On Basis Of Competence, Women Sociability
Washington : People automatically judge men on the basis of their competence, and women on the basis of sociability.
The findings are based on a study that proves that when we see someone in a concrete social context, the qualities associated with competence such as efficacy, motivation, intelligence and their antonyms, are more activated when we judge men or women in their traditional roles i.e. the man in an office as a leader and the woman as a housewife.
However, the qualities related to sociability (kindness, understanding, sensibility and their antonyms) are notably more activated in counter-stereotype contexts (a man doing the housework and a woman as a leader).
Furthermore, women react at an emotional level, judging men more negatively when they are in their traditional roles, whereas it changes significantly when they play counter-stereotype roles
“It would be interesting to develop the possible uses of prejudice as a strategy for social change and a way to observe if women do not only react negatively to maintain gender equality but also develop positive behavioural strategies to promote social equality," the researchers said.
According to the scientists, the study may involve significant practical implications in the prevention of stereotypes and prejudices towards disadvantaged groups.
The study is published in 'Psicologica" journal



Click it and Unblock the Notifications