Are women nicer people than men? Sex and the stigma of mental disorders

Clinical Psychology Review

Volumn 1, Issue 2, 1981, Pages 223-243

  Farina, Amerigo ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0001308851     PISSN: 02727358     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0272-7358(81)90005-2     Document Type: Article

References (79)

1. The politics of clinical judgment: What nonliberal examiners infer about women who do not stifle themselves
2. On the stability of stigmatization: The case of ex-homosexual males
3. Sex-role stereotypes and clinical judgments of mental health
4. Social structure and interaction processes on a psychiatric ward
5. The family, stigma, and help-seeking in severe mental disorder
6. Age and sex: Factors in defining the term “Handicap”
7. Definition of “handicap” as a function of age and sex
8. Opinions about mental illness in the personnel of two large mental hospitals
9. Children's perceptions of deviance and disorder
10. Effects of situational stress and sex roles on the attribution of psychological disorder
11. Survey of student attitudes toward the mentally ill
12. On rejection of the mentally ill
13. Male and female treatment differences: Can they be generalized?
14. Norms affecting self-disclosure in men and women
15. The role of social and nonsocial traits in interpersonal attraction
16. Attribution of mental illness in relation to sex of respondent and sex of rated stimulus person
17. Sex differences in childhood psychopathology: A review
18. Seriousness of adolescent problems
19. Explorations in the process of person perception visual interaction in relation to competition sex and need for affiliation
20. The role of the stigmatized person in affecting social relationships
21. Employment interviewer reactions to former mental patients
22. Reactions of workers to male and female mental patient job applicants
23. Mental illness and the impact of believing others know about it
24. Sex and mental illness: The generosity of females
25. Influence of psychiatric history on physicians response to a new patient
26. The role of stigma and set in interpersonal interaction
27. Sex and worker acceptance of a former mental patient
28. The influence of perceived mental illness on interpersonal relations
29. Some interpersonal consequences of being mentally ill or mentally retarded
30. People's reaction to a former mental patient moving to their neighborhood
31. Measuring community mental health attitudes by means of hypothetical case descriptions
32. Sex differences in mental health
33. Organizational characteristics of social judgment: A developmental investigation
34. Stress and mental illness among the young A comparison of the sexes
35. Cross-national comparisons of projected social distances from mental patient-related stimuli
36. Status ideology, and adaptation to stigmatized illness: A study of leprosy
37. Differential responses to male and female depressive reactions
38. Interpersonal consequences of depression: Responses to men and women enacting a depressed role
39. Sex-role stereotyping
40. Self-concept of the married psychiatric patient and his mate's perception of him
41. Biasing effects of diagnostic labels and sex of pupil on teachers' views of pupils' mental health
42. Sex role, instrumental-expressive behavior, and psychopathology in females
43. Sex differences in moral internalization and values
44. Gender and sex-role appropriateness: Bias in judgment of disturbed behavior
45. Reactions to unfavorable personal evaluations as a function of the evaluator's perceived adjustment
46. Social consequences of mental illness
47. Attitudes vs actions
48. The influence of sex roles and symptoms on clergymen's perceptions of mental illness
49. Gender and age as factors in the attitudes toward those stigmatized as mentally ill
50. Sex role bias in clinical judgments based on Rorschach interpretations
51. Who shall be excluded: The influence of personal attitudes in community reaction to the mentally ill
52. Adolescent appearance and self-concept
53. The concept of mental health as related to sex of person perceived
54. Survey of employment experience of patients discharged from three mental hospitals during the period 1951–1953
55. Employer's attitudes and practices in hiring of ex-mental patients
56. The elusive character of psychiatric stigma
57. Effects of the mental illness label in attempts to obtain accommodation
58. Rejection of the mentally ill The influence of behavior and sex
59. The dimensions of stigma: The social situation of the mentally ill person and the male homosexual
60. Determinants of public attitudes about mental illness: Summary of the research literature
61. On being sane in insane places
62. Social support for stereotypes of mental disorder
63. The hierarchy of preference toward disability groups
64. The effect of sex role differences on the social control of mental illness
65. Social attitudes toward discharged mental patients
66. Attitudes versus actions The relationship of verbal and overt behavioral responses to attitude objects
67. Children's generosity as influenced by deservedness of reward and type of recipient
68. Rejection of the mentally ill: A study of attitudes of student teachers
69. Clinical judgment: A search for sex differences
70. Effects of nonpathological sex role stereotypes on student evaluations of psychiatric patients