lorenz hat geschrieben:Es gibt eine Menge gescheite Frauen. Warum (fast) keine unter den Brights?
???
“Wir sind nicht Wenige; uns ist nur nicht klar, wie wir diejenigen wachrütteln können, die bereits zu uns gehören.”
- Andreas Rosenberg
Leider ist eine der jungen Damen religiös
sley43 hat geschrieben:Selbst Sisyphos, der auch mich durch viele seiner Beiträge dazu brachte, zu sagen das er ein toller Leherer sein muss, macht sich hier anscheinend lustig über gewisse Frauen.
Was mir auffällt ist das einige hier, vielleicht auch ohne es zu wollen, frauenfeindlich rüberkommen.
Sex Roles, VoL 25, Nos. 3/4, 1991
From Sex Differences to Gender Role Beliefs:
Exploring Effects on Six Dimensions of Religiosity
Kathryn M. Feltey and Margaret M. Poloma
These differences between men and women are generally explained using psychological (Argyle & Beit-Hallahmi, 1974), socialization (Batson
& Ventis, 1982), and structural location theoretical approaches (DeVaus& McAllister, 1987). In addition, recent work links the religiosity of women
to the "feminization of American religion" (Roberts, 1990). This process involved the privatization of religion as a family concern, mirroring the division
of the social world into private and public spheres of activity, with women's lives being bound by the domestic arena. Roberts (1990) describes
the parallel between the privatization of religion and the view of women as more religious than men:Although women came to be seen as more spiritual, this happened at a time when religion was having a decreased influence on the affairs of the world. Commerce and politics were increasingly secular and governed by principles of secular rationality. At the very time when women were being identified with religiosity, religion was being demoted to a less influential place in society. In fact, the feminization of religion may have occurred precisely because religion was being dislodged from direct access to political power; it was becoming identified as a concern of the home and the individual. This loss of social power was equated to taking on a more feminine role in society. (p. 287)
Nelsen, H.M. and R.H. Potvin. 1981. "Gender and Regional Differences in the Religiosity of Protestant
Three measures of religiosity were employed: personal-experiental religiosity, religious practice, and fundamentalism. It was hypothized that females would be more religious than males on the more personal dimension but nor on the more public or cultural measures (religious practice and fundamentalism). These expectations were fulfilled except that churchlike females in the South did not score significantly higher on the personal-experiental measure than did the males[...]
De Vaus, D., & McAllister, I. (1987). Gender differences in religion: A test of the structural location theory. American Sociological Review, 52, 472-481.
females are naturally more inclined towards religion than males and that they experience greater feelings of guilt and tum to religion to relieve this guilt (Gray 1971;
Suziedelis and Potvin 1981).
De Vaus, D., & McAllister, I. (1987). Gender differences in religion: A test of the structural location theory. American Sociological Review, 52, 472-481.
It has also been suggested that females identify with God as a male father figure and therefore find religion more attractive than do males (Argyle and Beit-Hallahmi 1975, p. 77).
De Vaus, D., & McAllister, I. (1987). Gender differences in religion: A test of the structural location theory. American Sociological Review, 52, 472-481.
[...]the particular childhood experiences of females predispose them towards
religious values and involvements (Argyle and Beit-Hallahmi 1975, p. 77; D'Andrade 1967; Suziedelis and Potvin 1981, p. 39). More specifically, the socialization of females is said to emphasize conflict resolution, submission, gentleness, nurturance, and other expressive values that are congment with religious emphases.
By contrast, the more instrumental emphases in male socialization are said to make religion less consonant with male roles, values, and self-images (Mol 1985, p. 74).
De Vaus, D., & McAllister, I. (1987). Gender differences in religion: A test of the structural location theory. American Sociological Review, 52, 472-481.
[...]it is argued that the child-rearing role of females induces a greater commitment to religion and, second, that the lower rates of labor force participation among females are a cause. Third, the attitudes women have toward work and its relationship to family values are often seen as a factor.
Nelsen, H.M. and R.H. Potvin. 1981. "Gender and Regional Differences in the Religiosity of Protestant
Hence, females more than males miror the culture in wich they find themselves. [...] religiosity plays a less important role in the self-conception of boys than of girls
Sex Roles, VoL 25, Nos. 3/4, 1991
From Sex Differences to Gender Role Beliefs:
Exploring Effects on Six Dimensions of Religiosity
Kathryn M. Feltey and Margaret M. Poloma
The general finding
is that religions based on a literal interpretation of the Bible are more supportive of male dominance within the family and actively oppose "gender-related issues that they perceive as a threat to traditional family
roles and stability" (Chalfant, Beckley, & Palmer, 1987, p. 125).
Sex Roles, VoL 25, Nos. 3/4, 1991
From Sex Differences to Gender Role Beliefs:
Exploring Effects on Six Dimensions of Religiosity
Kathryn M. Feltey and Margaret M. Poloma
Based on our findings, we suggest that stereotypes about women being more religious than men are misleading since they are based on cursory
examinations not taking other factors into account. Age is the most consistent leading predictor of all indicators of religiosity, with the exception
of orthodoxy, which is most strongly related to education.
Sex is only significant in explaining variance in church attendance and closeness to God. We suggest that the relationship with church attendance emerges as a result of women's structural position, which involves limited access to the public domain and greater child-rearing responsibilities. Closeness to God can be explained by the greater propensity of women to be expressive, intimate, and connected in relation to others.
Max hat geschrieben:Wenn ich mir die Mitgliederlisten von säkularen Verbänden und Organisationen anschaue, muss ich feststellen, dass die deutliche Mehrzahl der Mitglieder männlich ist.
Was, meint ihr, ist der Grund dafür?
Warum sind Männer aktiver, was das angeht?
Ist einfach die gesellschaftliche Diskriminierung oder Repression der Frau Ursache dafür?
da gab es keine Zugangsbeschränkungen für Frauen
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