Compendium of Gender Scales
Compendium of Gender Scales
Key takeaways
(file:///C:\Users\scott\Zotero\storage\99VNS9Z8\Nanda%20-%20Compendium%20of%20Gender%20Scales.pdf)
Bibliography: Nanda, G., 2011. Compendium of Gender Scales. Washington, DC: FHI 360/C-Change.
Authors:: Geeta Nanda
Collections:: Gender Scale
First-page: 1
Abstract
Citations
content: "@nandaCompendiumGenderScales2011" -file:@nandaCompendiumGenderScales2011
Reading notes
Imported on 2025-04-27 17:42
⭐ Important
- & The identification of appropriate gender-related measures is important for developing and evaluating interventions that aim to promote positive health outcomes by addressing the gender norms that function as barriers to health. (p. 1)
- & Using a single measure is not possible because gender operates in multiple spheres and has many facets. (p. 1)
- & Gender beliefs scale (p. 12)
- & to measure traditional and more progressive beliefs about gender roles (p. 12)
- & Estimate of internal consistency (Cronbach’s alpha) = .73 (p. 12)
- & Latka, M, A Meyer-Weitz, K Fielding, P Kruger, T Mogwere, and GC Churchyard. 2009. Factors associated with concurrent sexual partnering and condom use are not the same: Results from a representative household survey in rustenburg, south Africa. poster, 4th south Africa AIDs Conference. (p. 12)
- & Gender equitable men (Gem) scale (p. 14)
- & Factor analysis • Estimate of internal consistency (Cronbach’s alpha) = .81 (p. 15)
- & source(s) (p. 16)
- & Gender relations scale (p. 22)
- & Stephenson, R, D Bartel, and M Rubardt. 2010. Constructs of power and equity and their association with contraceptive use among African men and women. Draft manuscript. (p. 23)
- & Leon, F, and J Foreit. 2009. Developing women’s empowerment scales and predicting contraceptive use: A study of 12 countries’ demographic and health surveys (DHS) data. Draft manuscript. (p. 26)