EFTA02029508.pdf
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http://oss.saaeraub.com/content/early/2010/09/07/0956797610384150.abstract
Why Women Apologize More Than Men
Gender Differences in Thresholds for Perceiving Offensive
Behavior
I. Karina Schumann and
2. Michael Ross
• Author Affiliations
1. University of Waterloo
1. Karina Schumann, University of Waterloo, Department of Psychology, 200 University Ave.
West, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada N2I 3G1 E-mail:
Abstract
Despite wide acceptance of the stereotype that women apologize more readily than men, there is
little systematic evidence to support this stereotype or its supposed bases (e.g., men's fragile
egos). We designed two studies to examine whether gender differences in apology behavior exist
and, if so, why. In Study 1, participants reported in daily diaries all offenses they committed or
experienced and whether an apology had been offered. Women reported offering more apologies
than men, but they also reported committing more offenses. There was no gender difference in
the proportion of offenses that prompted apologies. This finding suggests that men apologize
less frequently than women because they have a higher threshold for what constitutes offensive
behavior. In Study 2, we tested this threshold hypothesis by asking participants to evaluate both
imaginary and recalled offenses. As predicted, men rated the offenses as less severe than women
did. These different ratings of severity predicted both judgments of whether an apology was
deserved and actual apology behavior.
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check this out:
EFTA_R1_00538579
EFTA02029508
ℹ️ Document Details
SHA-256
58d2605b23e0a4f18dab6c5aecae056ee0a6bbe8c55f7cdc90e3736f27054f00
Bates Number
EFTA02029508
Dataset
DataSet-10
Type
document
Pages
1
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