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SPSP Annual Meeting 2010

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Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin
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Male Self-Acceptance and Attraction toward Women

Joel W. Grube

Washington State University

Randall R. Kleinhesselink

Washington State University

Kathleen A. Kearney

Washington State University

This research investigated the relationship between male self-acceptance and attraction toward traditional and nontraditional women. Undergraduate males of low, medium, or high self-acceptance were exposed to video-taped job interviews of undergraduate women playing traditional and nontraditional roles. A measure of interpersonal attraction was obtained for each model. Analysis of variance on this attraction measure revealed a significant interaction between level of self-acceptance and role model. Further comparisons revealed that the low self-acceptance males were more attracted to the traditional model than to the nontraditional model and less attracted to the nontraditional model than were high or medium self-acceptance males. The high self-acceptance males showed a tendency to be more attracted to the nontraditional than to the traditional model. These results were interpreted as suggesting that prejudice against nontraditional women may, in part, be a result of attempts to counter perceived threats to self-conceptions or self-esteem on the part of low self-acceptance males.

Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Vol. 8, No. 1, 107-112 (1982)
DOI: 10.1177/014616728281017
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