Chapter 6. Gender Bias in the Workplace

Infographic

Infographic Activity

by David Myers and Nathan DeWall

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Thinking Critically About: Gender Bias in the Workplace

Around the world, there are gender differences in power. In the workplace, multiple factors contribute to gender bias. (This infographic is from Psychology in Everyday Life, 5th Edition, Chapter 4.)

A page shows about gender bias in the workplace. You can read full description from the link below

Figure 6.1:

Gender Bias in the Workplace imageEnlarge figure Image description

Quiz

Question 6.1

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Men occupy most elected political positions, have earned higher salaries in traditionally male occupations, and contribute less child care.

Question 6.2

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Perceptions: The same behavior from “take-charge” men may be seen as “aggressive” in women. Norms: In most societies, men more than women strive for power and achievement. Leadership style: Men tend to be more directive and opinionated, and to speak assertively, women tend to be more democratic and supportive, and less interruptive.

Question 6.3

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Gender roles vary over time and across place and in many cultures have become more equal.