Research Article | Open Access

Men's Sex Role Attitudes as Related to Their Age, Marital Status, Occupation, And Education

    Anila

    National Institute of Psychology, Centre of Excellence, Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad, Pakistan

    Farah Naz Khan

    Federal Government College for Women, Islamabad, Pakistan

    Fizza Sabir

    Federal Government College for Women, Islamabad, Pakistan


The study has examined the men's sex rale attitudes. A sample of 73 men with age ranges from 14 to 65 years was taken. The sex rale attitudes were measured with Anila and Ansari's (1992) Sex Role Attitude Scale (SRAS). The effect of different demographic variables, such as, age, marital status, occupation, and education of the respondents were also studied. The only significant difference was found among the variable of education. Those with professional and higher education indicate more modern sex role attitudes as compared to the other group. The variables of age, marital status, and occupation did not show any significant differences. The results have been discussed in the context of prevailing social values of the Pakistani society.

How to Cite this paper?


APA-7 Style
, A., Khan, F.N., Sabir, F. (1993). Men's Sex Role Attitudes as Related to Their Age, Marital Status, Occupation, And Education. Pakistan Journal of Psychological Research, 8(3-4), 53-63. https://pjpr.scione.com/cms/abstract.php?id=570

ACS Style
, A.; Khan, F.N.; Sabir, F. Men's Sex Role Attitudes as Related to Their Age, Marital Status, Occupation, And Education. Pak. J. Psychol. Res 1993, 8, 53-63. https://pjpr.scione.com/cms/abstract.php?id=570

AMA Style
A, Khan FN, Sabir F. Men's Sex Role Attitudes as Related to Their Age, Marital Status, Occupation, And Education. Pakistan Journal of Psychological Research. 1993; 8(3-4): 53-63. https://pjpr.scione.com/cms/abstract.php?id=570

Chicago/Turabian Style
Anila, Farah Naz Khan, and Fizza Sabir. 1993. "Men's Sex Role Attitudes as Related to Their Age, Marital Status, Occupation, And Education" Pakistan Journal of Psychological Research 8, no. 3-4: 53-63. https://pjpr.scione.com/cms/abstract.php?id=570