'Abdi, B., Šahr Ᾱrāy, M., & Farāhāni, M. T. (1384 [2005 A.D]). Barresi-e rābeteh-ye beyn-e jens va naqš hā-ye jensiati bā tars az muafaqiat dar dānešjuān. Ravānšenāsi, 9, 199-214.
Afruz, Gh. ‘A. (1386 [2007 A.D]). Hamsarān-e bartar. Tehrān: Anjoman-e Ulyā va Morabiān.
Akin, A. & Demirel, S. (2003). Concept of gender and its effects on health, Cumhuriyet Universitesi Tip Fakultesi Dergisi Halk SagligiOzelEki, 25 (4), 73-82.
Beere, C. A., King, D. W., Beere, D. B., & King, L. A. (1984). The sex-role egalitarianism scale: A measure of attitudes toward equality between the sexes. Sex Roles, 10 (7-8), 563-576.
Bettencourt, K. E. F., Vacha-Haase, T., & Byrne, Z. S. (2011). Older and younger adults’ attitudes toward feminism: The influence of religiosity, political orientation, gender, education, and family. Sex Roles, 64 (11-12), 863-874.
Blee, K. M., & Tickamyer, A. R. (1995). Racial differences in men's attitudes about women's gender roles. Marriage and the Family, 21-30.
Bryant, A. N. (2003). Changes in attitudes toward women's roles: Predicting gender-role traditionalism among college students. Sex Roles, 48 (3-4), 131-142.
Buchanan, T. (2014). The influence of gender role attitudes on perceptions of women's work performance and the importance of fair pay. Sociological Spectrum, 34 (3), 203-221.
Campbell, B., Schellenberg, E. G., &Senn, C. Y. (1997). Evaluating measures of contemporary sexism. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 21 (1), 89-102.
Charrad, M. M. (1998). Cultural diversity within Islam: Veils and laws in Tunisia. In H. L. Bodman& N. Tohidi (Eds.), Women in Muslim societies: Diversity within unity (pp. 63–79). Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner
Darling, N., Bogat, G. A., Cavell, T. A., Murphy, S. E., & Sánchez, B. (2006). Gender, ethnicity, development, and risk: Mentoring and the consideration of individual differences. Journal of Community Psychology, 34 (6), 765-780.
Denzin, N. K. (2008). Symbolic interactionism and cultural studies: The politics of interpretation. John Wiley & Sons.
Dökmen, Y.Z. (2004). Gender social psychological explanations, Ankara: SistemYayincilik.
Ehtešām Zādeh, P. (1389 [2010 A.D]). Tahavol-e naqš hā-ye jensiati-e zanān va salāmat-e ravāni-e xānevādeh. Zan va farhang, 1(3), 51-65.
Fortin, N. M. (2005).Gender role attitudes and the labour-market outcomes of women across OECD countries. Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 21(3), 416-438.
Forutan, Y. (1390 [2011 A.D]). Bāznamāyi-e olgu hā-ye ešteghāl-e zanān dar motun-e darsi-e Irān. Zan dar tuse'eh va siāsat, 9(2), 39-80.
Giddens, A. (1378 [1999 A.D]). Jāme’eh šenāsi (Persian translation of Sociology), 5th ed. Translated by: Saburi, M., Tehrān: Našr-e Ney.
Goldberg, W. A., Kelly, E., Matthews, N. L., Kang, H., Li, W., &Sumaroka, M. (2012). The more things change, the more they stay the same: Gender, culture, and college students’ views about work and family. Journal of Social Issues, 68 (4), 814-837.
Javādi Ᾱmoli, ‘A. (1389 [2010 A.D]). Zan dar āyineh-ye jamāl va jalāl. Qom: Asrā.
Kaufman, G. (2000). Do gender role attitudes matter? Family formation and dissolution among traditional and egalitarian men and women. Journal of Family Issues, 21 (1), 128-144.
Khalid, R., & Frieze, I. H. (2004).Measuring perceptions of gender roles: The IAWS for Pakistanis and US immigrant populations. Sex Roles, 51 (5-6), 293-300.
Lindsey, L. L., & Christy, S. (2011). Gender roles: A sociological perspective. Pearson Prentice Hall.
Lucier-Greer, M., & Adler-Baeder, F. (2011). An examination of gender role attitude change patterns among continuously married, divorced, and remarried individuals. Journal of Divorce & Remarriage, 52 (4), 225-243.
Markaz-e Ᾱmār-e Irān. Našriāt-e markaz-e āmār-e Irān, 1390.
Mason, K. O., & Lu, Y. H. (1988). Attitudes toward women's familial roles: Changes in the United States, 1977-1985. Gender & Society, 2 (1), 39-57.
Morgan, M. Y. (1987). The impact of religion on gender-role attitudes. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 11 (3), 301-310.
Read, J. N. G. (2003). The sources of gender role attitudes among Christian and Muslim Arab-American women. Sociology of Religion, 64 (2), 207-222.
Ridgeway, C. L. (1997). Interaction and the conservation of gender inequality: Considering employment. American Sociological Review, 218-235.
Smith, C. J., Noll, J. A., & Bryant, J. B. (1999). The effect of social context on gender self-concept. Sex Roles, 40 (5-6), 499-512.
Soruš, M., & Bahrāni, Š. (1392 [2013 A.D]). Rābeteh-ye din dāri, negareš beh nagš hā-ye jensiati va negareš beh farzand bā te'dād-e vāqe'i va ide'āl-e farzand. Zan dar tuse'eh va siāsat, 11(2), 189-208.
Spence, J. T., &Helmreich, R. (1972). The attitudes toward women scale: An objective instrument to measure the attitudes toward the rights and roles of women in contemporary society. JSAS: Catalog of Selected Documents in Psychology, 2, 66–67.
Suzuki, A. (1991). Egalitarian sex role attitudes: Scale development and comparison of American and Japanese women. Sex Roles, 24 (5-6), 245-259.
Thornton, A., & Young‐DeMarco, L. (2001). Four decades of trends in attitudes toward family issues in the United States: The 1960s through the 1990s. Journal of Marriage and Family, 63 (4), 1009-1037.
Xamseh-i, A. (1385 [2006 A.D]). Barresi-e ertebāt-e miān-e raftār-e jensi va tarhvāreh hā-ye naqš-e jensiati dar du goruh az dānešjuān-e mote'ahel: moqāyeseh-ye raftār-e jensi-e zanān va mardān dar xānevadeh. Xānevādeh pažuhi, 2(8), 327-339.
Zeyneloglu, S., &Terzioglu, F. (2011). Development and psychometric prosperities gender roles attitude scale. Journal of Education, 40: 409-420
Zoherh Vand, R. (1383 [2004 A.D]). Rābeteh-ye edrāk az naqš hā-ye jensiati va rezāyat az jens. Pažuheš-e zanān, 2(2), 117-125.
Breaking through the glass ceiling: Women in management. Report for discussion at the tripartite meeting on breaking through the glass ceiling: Women in management. International Labor Office. Geneva, 1997. ISBN 92-2-110642-X.
)
Send comment about this article