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      성별 반(反)고정관념이 남성과 여성의 기부금에 미치는 영향 = The Effect of Countering Gender Stereotype on the Monetary Donation Among Men and Women

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      https://www.riss.kr/link?id=A108895318

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      국문 초록 (Abstract)

      소비자는 일상에서 고정관념과 일치하거나 고정관념에 반(反)하는 메시지에 다양한 형태로(예. 광고) 노출되고 있다. 그러나 이러한 고정관념과 반(反)고정관념이 소비자 행동에 어떻게 영향을 주는지에 대한 이해가 부족하다. 고정관념과 반(反)고정관념이 소비자에게 미치는 영향에 대한 이해를 높이기 위해, 본 연구는 성별 관련 고정관념 및 반(反)고정관념이 기부금에 어떻게 영향을 미치는지 연구한다. 실험을 통해 남성과 여성 소비자들이 성별 관련 고정관념(vs. 반(反)고정관념)에 노출되었을 때 기부금에 차이가 생기는지 조사하였다. 300명의 남성과 여성에게 전통적인 성별 고정관념을 확인하거나 반박하는 메시지를 접하게 하고, 자선단체에 얼마만큼 기부할지 답하게 하였다. 그 결과, 성별 관련 고정관념적인 메시지에 노출되었을 때 남성의 기부 금액이 여성보다 높은 것으로 나타났다. 반면, 반(反)고정관념적인 메시지를 접하게 되었을 때 남녀의 기부 금액의 차이는 역전되었다. 본 연구 결과는 자선 단체에 더 많은 기부를 유인하고자 할 때에는 남성과 여성에게 메시지가 다르게 작성되어야 한다고 제시한다. 본 연구는 고정관념과 반(反)고정관념의 영향을 자선 기부라는 컨텍스트에서 들여다 본 최초의 연구 중 하나로써, 이론적 그리고 실무적 시사점을 제공한다.
      번역하기

      소비자는 일상에서 고정관념과 일치하거나 고정관념에 반(反)하는 메시지에 다양한 형태로(예. 광고) 노출되고 있다. 그러나 이러한 고정관념과 반(反)고정관념이 소비자 행동에 어떻게 영...

      소비자는 일상에서 고정관념과 일치하거나 고정관념에 반(反)하는 메시지에 다양한 형태로(예. 광고) 노출되고 있다. 그러나 이러한 고정관념과 반(反)고정관념이 소비자 행동에 어떻게 영향을 주는지에 대한 이해가 부족하다. 고정관념과 반(反)고정관념이 소비자에게 미치는 영향에 대한 이해를 높이기 위해, 본 연구는 성별 관련 고정관념 및 반(反)고정관념이 기부금에 어떻게 영향을 미치는지 연구한다. 실험을 통해 남성과 여성 소비자들이 성별 관련 고정관념(vs. 반(反)고정관념)에 노출되었을 때 기부금에 차이가 생기는지 조사하였다. 300명의 남성과 여성에게 전통적인 성별 고정관념을 확인하거나 반박하는 메시지를 접하게 하고, 자선단체에 얼마만큼 기부할지 답하게 하였다. 그 결과, 성별 관련 고정관념적인 메시지에 노출되었을 때 남성의 기부 금액이 여성보다 높은 것으로 나타났다. 반면, 반(反)고정관념적인 메시지를 접하게 되었을 때 남녀의 기부 금액의 차이는 역전되었다. 본 연구 결과는 자선 단체에 더 많은 기부를 유인하고자 할 때에는 남성과 여성에게 메시지가 다르게 작성되어야 한다고 제시한다. 본 연구는 고정관념과 반(反)고정관념의 영향을 자선 기부라는 컨텍스트에서 들여다 본 최초의 연구 중 하나로써, 이론적 그리고 실무적 시사점을 제공한다.

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      다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)

      Consumers are exposed to messages that are consistent or inconsistent with gender stereotypes in their daily lives (e.g. advertisements). However, there is a lack of understanding of how these stereotypes and counter-stereotypes influence consumer behavior. To improve our understanding of this area, this research examines the effect of gender-related stereotype (vs. counter-stereotype) on charitable donation among men and women. Three hundred men and women were exposed to a message that either confirmed or refuted the conventional gender stereotype, and were asked to indicate how much money they are willing to donate to charity. We found that compared to women, men donated greater amount of money to charity when they were exposed to a stereotypical message. However, when they were exposed to a counter-stereotypical message, this difference in donation amount between women and men was reversed. The results of this study suggest that firms should be cautious when using messages associated with gender stereotypes and carefully tailor their marketing messages to promote charitable donations. This study is one of the first to examine the impact of stereotypes and counter-stereotypes in the context of charitable giving, and provides theoretical and practical implications.
      번역하기

      Consumers are exposed to messages that are consistent or inconsistent with gender stereotypes in their daily lives (e.g. advertisements). However, there is a lack of understanding of how these stereotypes and counter-stereotypes influence consumer beh...

      Consumers are exposed to messages that are consistent or inconsistent with gender stereotypes in their daily lives (e.g. advertisements). However, there is a lack of understanding of how these stereotypes and counter-stereotypes influence consumer behavior. To improve our understanding of this area, this research examines the effect of gender-related stereotype (vs. counter-stereotype) on charitable donation among men and women. Three hundred men and women were exposed to a message that either confirmed or refuted the conventional gender stereotype, and were asked to indicate how much money they are willing to donate to charity. We found that compared to women, men donated greater amount of money to charity when they were exposed to a stereotypical message. However, when they were exposed to a counter-stereotypical message, this difference in donation amount between women and men was reversed. The results of this study suggest that firms should be cautious when using messages associated with gender stereotypes and carefully tailor their marketing messages to promote charitable donations. This study is one of the first to examine the impact of stereotypes and counter-stereotypes in the context of charitable giving, and provides theoretical and practical implications.

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      참고문헌 (Reference)

      1 Cassie Mogilner, "“The Time vs. Money Effect”: Shifting Product Attitudes and Decisions through Personal Connection" Oxford University Press (OUP) 36 (36): 277-291, 2009

      2 Giovanni Pino, "“(S)he’s so hearty”: Gender cues, stereotypes, and expectations of warmth in peer-to-peer accommodation services" Elsevier BV 91 : 102650-, 2020

      3 Lyons, M. T., "Who are the heroes? Characteristics of people who rescue others" 3 : 245-254, 2005

      4 Saul Feinman, "When Does Sex Affect Altruistic Response?" SAGE Publications 43 (43): 1218-1218, 1978

      5 Leaf Van Boven, "To Do or to Have? That Is the Question." American Psychological Association (APA) 85 (85): 1193-1202, 2003

      6 Loewenstein, G., "Time and decision: Economic and psychological perspectives of intertemporal choice" Russell Sage Foundation 2003

      7 Faull, J., "The stereotyping of women in ads is getting worse"

      8 Eva E. A. Skoe, "The influences of sex and gender-role identity on moral cognition and prosocial personality traits" Springer Science and Business Media LLC 46 (46): 295-309, 2002

      9 Alice H. Eagly, "The his and hers of prosocial behavior: An examination of the social psychology of gender." American Psychological Association (APA) 64 (64): 644-658, 2009

      10 Robin A. Holmgren, "The Relations of Children’s Situational Empathy-related Emotions to Dispositional Prosocial Behaviour" SAGE Publications 22 (22): 169-193, 1998

      1 Cassie Mogilner, "“The Time vs. Money Effect”: Shifting Product Attitudes and Decisions through Personal Connection" Oxford University Press (OUP) 36 (36): 277-291, 2009

      2 Giovanni Pino, "“(S)he’s so hearty”: Gender cues, stereotypes, and expectations of warmth in peer-to-peer accommodation services" Elsevier BV 91 : 102650-, 2020

      3 Lyons, M. T., "Who are the heroes? Characteristics of people who rescue others" 3 : 245-254, 2005

      4 Saul Feinman, "When Does Sex Affect Altruistic Response?" SAGE Publications 43 (43): 1218-1218, 1978

      5 Leaf Van Boven, "To Do or to Have? That Is the Question." American Psychological Association (APA) 85 (85): 1193-1202, 2003

      6 Loewenstein, G., "Time and decision: Economic and psychological perspectives of intertemporal choice" Russell Sage Foundation 2003

      7 Faull, J., "The stereotyping of women in ads is getting worse"

      8 Eva E. A. Skoe, "The influences of sex and gender-role identity on moral cognition and prosocial personality traits" Springer Science and Business Media LLC 46 (46): 295-309, 2002

      9 Alice H. Eagly, "The his and hers of prosocial behavior: An examination of the social psychology of gender." American Psychological Association (APA) 64 (64): 644-658, 2009

      10 Robin A. Holmgren, "The Relations of Children’s Situational Empathy-related Emotions to Dispositional Prosocial Behaviour" SAGE Publications 22 (22): 169-193, 1998

      11 Kathleen D. Vohs, "The Psychological Consequences of Money" American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) 314 (314): 1154-1156, 2006

      12 Russell R. C. Hutter, "The Composition of Category Conjunctions" SAGE Publications 31 (31): 647-657, 2005

      13 Laura L. Carstensen, "Taking time seriously: A theory of socioemotional selectivity." American Psychological Association (APA) 54 (54): 165-181, 1999

      14 Francesca Prati, "Some extended psychological benefits of challenging social stereotypes: Decreased dehumanization and a reduced reliance on heuristic thinking" SAGE Publications 18 (18): 801-816, 2015

      15 Stephen Erdle, "Sex differences in personality correlates of helping behavior" Elsevier BV 13 (13): 931-936, 1992

      16 Burleson, B. R., "Sex differences and similarities in communication" 133-154, 2009

      17 Eagly, A. H., "Role congruity theory of prejudice toward female leaders" 109 (109): 573-598, 2002

      18 Alice H. Eagly, "Reporting sex differences." American Psychological Association (APA) 42 (42): 756-757, 1987

      19 Bandura, A., "Principles of Behavior Modification" 1969

      20 Belansky, E. S., "Predicting helping behaviors : The role of gender and instrumental/expressive self-schemata" 30 : 647-661, 1994

      21 Nilanjana Dasgupta, "On the malleability of automatic attitudes: Combating automatic prejudice with images of admired and disliked individuals." American Psychological Association (APA) 81 (81): 800-814, 2001

      22 U.S. Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network, "National data"

      23 Judith H. Langlois, "Maxims or myths of beauty? A meta-analytic and theoretical review." American Psychological Association (APA) 126 (126): 390-423, 2000

      24 Vanessa Jackson, "Mall attributes and shopping value: Differences by gender and generational cohort" Elsevier BV 18 (18): 1-9, 2011

      25 Enav Friedmann, "Is stereotypical gender targeting effective for increasing service choice?" Elsevier BV 44 : 35-44, 2018

      26 Hine, B. A., "Investigating the developing relationship between gender and prosocial behaviour" University of London 2013

      27 William Montford, "How gender and financial self‐efficacy influence investment risk taking" Wiley 40 (40): 101-106, 2015

      28 Yinlong Zhang, "How Males and Females Differ in Their Likelihood of Transmitting Negative Word of Mouth" Oxford University Press (OUP) 40 (40): 1097-1108, 2014

      29 Kathy Boice, "Helping Behavior as Affected by Type of Request and Identity of Caller" Informa UK Limited 115 (115): 95-101, 1981

      30 Buss, D. M., "Handbook of evolutionary psychology: Ideas, issues, and applications" 405-429, 1998

      31 Mauricio Salgado, "Gender-Biased Expectations of Altruism in Adolescents" Frontiers Media SA 9 : 2018

      32 Sarah Moshary, "Gender-Based Pricing in Consumer Packaged Goods: A Pink Tax?" Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences (INFORMS) 2023

      33 Alice H. Eagly, "Gender stereotypes stem from the distribution of women and men into social roles." American Psychological Association (APA) 46 (46): 735-754, 1984

      34 Michael F. Cramphorn, "Gender effects in advertising" SAGE Publications 53 (53): 147-, 2011

      35 Burford, H. C., "Gender differences in preschoolers’ sharing behavior" 11 (11): 17-, 1996

      36 Jaffee, S., "Gender differences in moral orientation : A meta-analysis" 126 (126): 703-726, 2000

      37 Hester Moerbeek, "Gender differences in consumers’ acceptance of genetically modified foods" Wiley 29 (29): 308-318, 2005

      38 David Bunker, "Gender and the Media" SAGE Publications 58 (58): 355-379, 2016

      39 Alice H. Eagly, "Gender and leadership style: A meta-analysis." American Psychological Association (APA) 108 (108): 233-256, 1990

      40 Alice H. Eagly, "Gender and helping behavior: A meta-analytic review of the social psychological literature." American Psychological Association (APA) 100 (100): 283-308, 1986

      41 Alice H. Eagly, "Gender and aggressive behavior: A meta-analytic review of the social psychological literature." American Psychological Association (APA) 100 (100): 309-330, 1986

      42 Christopher J. Einolf, "Gender Differences in the Correlates of Volunteering and Charitable Giving" SAGE Publications 40 (40): 1092-1112, 2010

      43 Yoder, J. D., "Exploring moderators of gender differences : Contextual differences in door-hoiding behavior 1" 32 (32): 1682-1686, 2002

      44 Alice H. Eagly, "Explaining Sex Differences in Social Behavior: A Meta-Analytic Perspective" SAGE Publications 17 (17): 306-315, 1991

      45 Buss, D. M., "Evolutionary Psychology" Allyn & Bacon 1999

      46 Rajiv Vaidyanathan, "Does MSRP impact women differently? Exploring gender-based differences in the effectiveness of retailer-provided reference prices" Elsevier BV 54 : 102049-, 2020

      47 Ronald C. Johnson, "Cross-cultural assessment of altruism and its correlates" Elsevier BV 10 (10): 855-868, 1989

      48 Eimear Finnegan, "Counter-stereotypical pictures as a strategy for overcoming spontaneous gender stereotypes" Frontiers Media SA 6 : 2015

      49 Sharon Lawner Weinberg, "Care and Justice Moral Reasoning: A Multidimensional Scaling Approach" Informa UK Limited 28 (28): 435-465, 1993

      50 Eagly, A. H., "Are stereotypes of nationalities applied to both women and men?" 53 (53): 451-462, 1987

      51 Brenda Segal, "An examination of materialism, conspicuous consumption and gender differences" Wiley 37 (37): 189-198, 2012

      52 Elson. Bihm, "Altruistic Responses under Conditions of Anonymity" Informa UK Limited 109 (109): 25-30, 1979

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