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DeLong, Marilyn Revell; And Others – Home Economics Research Journal, 1983
Discusses a study that provided comparative evidence of male and female responses using word pairs to describe perceptions of female roles expressed through dress. (JOW)
Descriptors: Clothing Design, Females, Role Perception, Sex Role
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Dubler, Mary Lynn Johnson; Gurel, Lois M. – Home Economics Research Journal, 1984
Using a mood scale, a measure of the intensity of depression, and ideal and perceived clothing and appearance self-concept scales, researchers collected data from two groups of women over a 28-day time span. One conclusion was that clothing may be used in an attempt to boost self-concept and mood. (JB)
Descriptors: Clothing, Depression (Psychology), Females, Self Concept
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Winakor, Geitel; And Others – Home Economics Research Journal, 1980
An instrument developed to examine a person's perception of fashion risk in clothing choice, relative to his or her self-esteem, was administered to 400 university students. Fashion risk was found to be a part of other types of risk and not linearly related to self-esteem. (Author/SK)
Descriptors: Clothing, Cluster Analysis, College Students, Consumer Economics
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Johnson, Kim K. P.; Roach-Higgins, Mary E. – Home Economics Research Journal, 1987
The influence of physical attractiveness, dress, and job type upon 300 college recruiters' impressions of females' employment potential was investigated. Subjects rated female applicants from a photograph on eight employment potential statements. Results indicate that the applicant's style of dress exerted a consistent influence on recruiters'…
Descriptors: Clothing, Employment Interviews, Employment Potential, Females
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Ford, Imogene M.; Drake, Mary Frances – Home Economics Research Journal, 1982
White and Black collegiate females were administered questionnaires measuring self-image, body satisfaction, and the use of sexually attractive dress. The two groups differed significantly on adequacy of money for clothing, sexually attractive dress, and self-esteem, and were alike on body satisfaction, attitude toward unusual clothing, and flair…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Blacks, Body Image, Clothing
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Forsythe, Sandra Monk; And Others – Home Economics Research Journal, 1984
Evaluations from 77 personnel administrators were used to determine the effect of costume on interviewers' perceptions of personal characteristics for women applying for management-level positions. It was concluded that a female applicant's clothing does provide an avenue for conveying personal characteristics necessary for management. (CT)
Descriptors: Administrator Characteristics, Clothing, Employer Attitudes, Employment Interviews