L’objectivation d’autrui : perspectives psychosociales
Revue internationale de psychologie sociale
2015/1 Tome 28
212 pages
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Means, standard deviations, and correlations for all study variables (Study 1)
Note. Different subscripts for the two means comparing the Victim, Promoter, and Control conditions within each of the three ratings indicate a significant difference.
Means, standard deviations, and correlations for all study variables (Study 2)
Note. Different subscripts for the two means comparing the Victim, Promoter, and Control conditions within each of the three ratings indicate a significant difference.
Line graph of the interaction between condition and inclusion in predicting the human associations with sexually objectified female targets (Study 2)
The effect of violation construal on dehumanisation moderated by whether the participant rated the self or the other
Proportion indicating coercion, firing someone, and situational attribution in responses
** p amp;lt; .01, * p amp;lt; .05.
Number of participants, percentage female, and age by nation
Note: Four participants (1 Australian, 2 American, 1 Japanese) did not report their age.
Descriptive statistics and correlations for all variables
Note. HI = horizontal individualism, VI = vertical individualism, HC = horizontal collectivism, VC = vertical collectivism, SC = social comparison orientation, BE = body evaluation, USA = unwanted sexual advances. Values for women participants are reported above the diagonal while values for men participants are reported below the diagonal. ** p < .01, * p < .05.
Bootstrap analysis of magnitude and significance of indirect effects for men and women
Note. *Confidence intervals that do not contain zero are considered significant (Mallinckrodt et al., 2006), p = .018.
Features of objectification according to Nussbaum (1995)
Note. Nussbaum (1995) conceptualizes objectification as any one of these seven properties. Holland and Haslam (2013) conceptualize objectification as consisting of at least one method of treating a person as an object and at least one method of treating a person as not a subject. We conceptualize objectification as consisting specifically of instrumentality (regardless of co-presence of fungibility, violability, and/or ownership) and at least one method of treating a person as not a subject.
Features of objectification according to Nussbaum (1995)
Note. Nussbaum (1995) conceptualizes objectification as any one of these seven properties. Holland and Haslam (2013) conceptualize objectification as consisting of at least one method of treating a person as an object and at least one method of treating a person as not a subject. We conceptualize objectification as consisting specifically of instrumentality (regardless of co-presence of fungibility, violability, and/or ownership) and at least one method of treating a person as not a subject.