“Get Away From Me!”: Implicit and Explicit Transphobia in Swedish-speaking Men
(2014) PSYP01 20132Department of Psychology
- Abstract
- This study aimed to measure implicit and explicit prejudice towards transpeople among Swedish-speaking men. A new picture IAT (Implicit Association Test) was created in a pilot study to measure implicit attitudes towards gender transgressing males. In the main study, 66 male participants were divided into control and experimental groups. The manipulation consisted of two different gender presentations on the part of the (male) researcher: gender normative presentation in the control condition and gender transgressing presentation in the experimental condition. Participants completed the picture IAT, along with explicit measures of transphobia and male role norm endorsement. Two measures of implicit prejudice (disgust and avoidance) were... (More)
- This study aimed to measure implicit and explicit prejudice towards transpeople among Swedish-speaking men. A new picture IAT (Implicit Association Test) was created in a pilot study to measure implicit attitudes towards gender transgressing males. In the main study, 66 male participants were divided into control and experimental groups. The manipulation consisted of two different gender presentations on the part of the (male) researcher: gender normative presentation in the control condition and gender transgressing presentation in the experimental condition. Participants completed the picture IAT, along with explicit measures of transphobia and male role norm endorsement. Two measures of implicit prejudice (disgust and avoidance) were surreptitiously taken. It was hypothesized that group means would differ on measures of implicit and explicit transphobia, and that participants in the experimental group would show greater disgust and avoidance. Mean score differences between groups reached significance on the measure of explicit attitudes and approached significance on implicit attitudes. After accounting for male role norm endorsement, between-group differences no longer reached statistical significance for either measure. Significant effects of the manipulation were found on the disgust measure but not on the avoidance measure. Findings are discussed in light of relevant theory and future directions recommended. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
http://lup.lub.lu.se/student-papers/record/4254865
- author
- Juge, George LU
- supervisor
-
- Una Tellhed LU
- Emma Bäck LU
- organization
- course
- PSYP01 20132
- year
- 2014
- type
- H2 - Master's Degree (Two Years)
- subject
- keywords
- attitudes, prejudice, transphobia, implicit, gender, masculinity
- language
- English
- id
- 4254865
- date added to LUP
- 2014-01-27 12:11:58
- date last changed
- 2014-01-27 12:11:58
@misc{4254865, abstract = {{This study aimed to measure implicit and explicit prejudice towards transpeople among Swedish-speaking men. A new picture IAT (Implicit Association Test) was created in a pilot study to measure implicit attitudes towards gender transgressing males. In the main study, 66 male participants were divided into control and experimental groups. The manipulation consisted of two different gender presentations on the part of the (male) researcher: gender normative presentation in the control condition and gender transgressing presentation in the experimental condition. Participants completed the picture IAT, along with explicit measures of transphobia and male role norm endorsement. Two measures of implicit prejudice (disgust and avoidance) were surreptitiously taken. It was hypothesized that group means would differ on measures of implicit and explicit transphobia, and that participants in the experimental group would show greater disgust and avoidance. Mean score differences between groups reached significance on the measure of explicit attitudes and approached significance on implicit attitudes. After accounting for male role norm endorsement, between-group differences no longer reached statistical significance for either measure. Significant effects of the manipulation were found on the disgust measure but not on the avoidance measure. Findings are discussed in light of relevant theory and future directions recommended.}}, author = {{Juge, George}}, language = {{eng}}, note = {{Student Paper}}, title = {{“Get Away From Me!”: Implicit and Explicit Transphobia in Swedish-speaking Men}}, year = {{2014}}, }