Women's and men's willingness to self-disclose to therapists and friends: The moderating influence of instrumental, expressive, masculine, and feminine topics

Sex Roles

Volumn 18, Issue 11-12, 1988, Pages 769-776

  Snell Jr , William E ^a   Belk, Sharyn S ^a   Flowers, Amy ^b   Warren, James ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0000809346     PISSN: 03600025     EISSN: 15732762     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00288060     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. The measurement of psychological androgyny
2. Patterns of self-disclosure in homosexuals and heterosexual college students
3. Loneliness: The relationship of self-disclosure and androgyny
4. Sex differences
5. Sex differences in self-disclosure: Effects of topic content, friendship, and partner's sex
6. Measures of psychological masculinity and femininity: A comment on Gaddy, Glass, and Arnkoff
7. Blabbermouths and clams: Sex differences in self-disclosure in same-sex and cross-sex friendship dyads
8. Cognition, cathexis, and the “dyadic effect” in men's self-disclosing behavior
9. Some factors in self-disclosure
10. Factors in the self-disclosure inputs of college students
11. Emotional intimacy among men
12. Sex differences in self-disclosure: Topic intimacy makes the difference
13. Sex-role stereotyping and patterns of self-disclosure
14. Self-disclosure: Intimate and nonintimate disclosures to parents and best friends as a function of Bem sex-role category
15. Intimacy of disclosure topics and sex differences in self-disclosure
16. Intimacy and reciprocity of exchange: A comparison of spouses and strangers
17. The Bem Sex Role Inventory: A theoretical and methodological critique
18. Demographic parameters of self-disclosure to psychotherapists and others
19. Self-disclosure in dating couples: Sex roles and the ethic of openness
20. Masculinity, feminity, and gender-related traits: A conceptual analysis and critique of current research
21. Masculine instrumentality and feminine expressiveness: Their relationships with sex role attitudes and behaviors
22. Images of masculinity and femininity: A reconceptualization
23. Sex roles in contemporary American society
24. Client self-disclosure in short-term psychotherapy
25. Client and therapist transparency in the psychotherapeutic encounter
26. Effects of sex-role orientation on behavioral self-disclosure