Perceptions of male and female comic strip characters using the Adjective Generation Technique (AGT)-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Perceptions of male and female comic strip characters using the Adjective Generation Technique (AGT)

Published:1982-02 Issue:2 Volume:8 Page:185-200
ISSN:0360-0025
Container-title:Sex Roles
language:en
Short-container-title:Sex Roles

Author:

Potkay Catherine E.,Potkay Charles R.,Boynton Gregory J.,Klingbeil Julie A.

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Subject

Developmental and Educational Psychology,Social Psychology,Gender Studies

Link

http://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/BF00287922.pdf

Reference52 articles.

1. Allen, B. P. Social distance and admiration reactions of ?unprejudiced? whites. Journal of Personality, 1975, 43, 709?726.

2. Allen, B. P. Social behavior: Fact and falsehood. Chicago: Nelson Hall, 1978.

3. Allen, B. P. & Potkay, C. R. Inconsistency across time and situations: A decade of research using the Adjective Generation Technique (AGT). Paper presented at the Midwestern Psychological Association Convention, Chicago, 1979.

4. American Psychological Association. Guidelines for nonsexist use of language. American Psychologist, 1975, 30, 682?684.

5. Bender, L. The psychology of children's reading and the comics. Journal of Educational Sociology, 1944, 18, 223?231.

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1. Joking Aside, Insights to Employee Dignity in “Dilbert” Cartoons: The Value of Comic Art in Understanding the Employer—Employee Relationship;Journal of Management Inquiry;2010-11-15

2. African Americans' and European Americans' Mutual Attributions: Adjective Generation Technique (AGT) Stereotyping1;Journal of Applied Social Psychology;1996-05

3. Perceptions of female and male comic strip characters II: Favorability and identification are different dimensions;Sex Roles;1984-01