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Measuring collective action intention toward gender equality across cultures

Besta, Tomasz
Jurek, Paweł
Olech, Michał
Włodarczyk, Anna
Kosakowska-Berezecka, Natasza
Bosson, Jennifer K.
Bender, Michael
Vandello, Joseph A.
Abuhamdeh, Sami
Agyemang, Collins B.
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Author
Besta, Tomasz
Jurek, Paweł
Olech, Michał
Włodarczyk, Anna
Kosakowska-Berezecka, Natasza
Bosson, Jennifer K.
Bender, Michael
Vandello, Joseph A.
Abuhamdeh, Sami
Agyemang, Collins B.
Akbaş, Gülçin
Albayrak-Aydemir, Nihan
Ammirati, Soline
Anderson, Joel
Anjum, Gulnaz
Ariyanto, Amarina
Aruta, John J. B. R.
Ashraf, Mujeeba
Bakaitytė, Aistė
Becker, Maja
Bertolli, Chiara
Bërxulli, Dashamir
Best, Deborah L.
Bi, Chongzeng
Block, Katharina
Boehnke, Mandy
Bongiorno, Renata
Bosak, Janine
Casini, Annalisa
Chen, Qingwei
Chi, Peilian
Cubela Adoric, Vera
Daalmans, Serena
Dandy, Justine
de Lemus, Soledad
Dhakal, Sandesh
Dvorianchikov, Nikolay
Egami, Sonoko
Etchezahar, Edgardo
Esteves, Carla S.
Froehlich, Laura
Garcia–Sanchez, Efrain
Gavreliuc, Alin
Gavreliuc, Dana
Gomez, Ángel
Guizzo, Francesca
Graf, Sylvie
Greijdanus, Hedy
Grigoryan, Ani
Grzymała-Moszczyńska, Joanna
Guerch, Keltouma
Gustafsson Sendén, Marie
Hale, Miriam-Linnea
Hämer, Hannah
Hirai, Mika
Hoang Duc, Lam
Hřebíčková, Martina
Hutchings, Paul B.
Høj Jensen, Dorthe
Hoorens, Vera
Jasinskaja-Lahti, Inga
Karabati, Serdar
Kelmendi, Kaltrina
Kengyel, Gabriella
Khachatryan, Narine
Ghazzawi, Rawan
Kinahan, Mary
Kirby, Teri A.
Kovács, Monika
Kozlowski, Desiree
Krivoshchekov, Vladislav
Kulich, Clara
Kurosawa, Tai
Lac An, Nhan T.
Labarthe, Javier
Latu, Ioana
Lauri, Mary A.
Mankowski, Eric
Musbau Lawal, Abiodun
Li, Junyi
Lindner, Jana
Lindqvist, Anna
Makarova, Elena
Makashvili, Ana
Malayeri, Shera
Malik, Sadia
Mancini, Tiziana
Manzi, Claudia
Mari, Silvia
Martiny, Sarah E.
Mayer, Claude-Hélène
Mihić, Vladimir
Milošević Đorđević, Jasna
Moreno-Bella, Eva
Moscatelli, Silvia
Moynihan, Andrew B.
Muller, Dominique
Narhetali, Erita
Neto, Félix
Noels, Kimberly A.
Nyúl, Boglárka
O’Connor, Emma C.
Ochoa, Danielle P.
Ohno, Sachiko
Olanrewaju Adebayo, Sulaiman
Osborne, Randall
Pacilli, Maria G.
Palacio, Jorge
Patnaik, Snigdha
Pavlopoulos, Vassilis
Pérez de León, Pablo
Piterová, Ivana
Porto, Juliana B.
Ferrara, Angelica P.
Pyrkosz-Pacyna, Joanna
Rentería Pérez, Erico
Renström, Emma
Rousseaux, Tiphaine
Ryan, Michelle K.
Safdar, Saba
Sainz, Mario
Salvati, Marco
Samekin, Adil
Schindler, Simon
Seydi, Masoumeh
Shepherd, Debra
Schmader, Toni
Simão, Cláudia
Sobhie, Rosita
Sobiecki, Jurand
De Souza, Lucille
Sarter, Emma
Sulejmanović, Dijana
Sullivan, Katie E.
Tatsumi, Mariko
Tavitian-Elmadjian, Lucy
Jain Thakur, Suparna
Thi Mong Chi, Quang
Torre, Beatriz
Torres, Ana
Torres, Claudio V.
Türkoğlu, Beril
Ungaretti, Joaquín
Valshtein, Timothy
Van Laar, Colette
van der Noll, Jolanda
Vasiutynskyi, Vadym
Vauclair, Christin-Melanie
Venäläinen, Satu
Vohra, Neharika
Walentynowicz, Marta
Ward, Colleen
Yang, Yaping
Yzerbyt, Vincent
Zanello, Valeska
Zapata-Calvente, Antonella L.
Zawisza, Magdalena
Žukauskienė, Rita
Żadkowska, Magdalena
Abstract
Collective action is a powerful tool for social change and is fundamental to women and girls’ empowerment on a societal level. Collective action towards gender equality could be understood as intentional and conscious civic behaviors focused on social transformation, questioning power relations, and promoting gender equality through collective efforts. Various instruments to measure collective action intentions have been developed, but to our knowledge none of the published measures were subject to invariance testing. We introduce the gender equality collective action intention (GECAI) scale and examine its psychometric isomorphism and measurement invariance, using data from 60 countries (N = 31,686). Our findings indicate that partial scalar measurement invariance of the GECAI scale permits conditional comparisons of latent mean GECAI scores across countries. Moreover, this metric psychometric isomorphism of the GECAI means we can interpret scores at the country-level (i.e., as a group attribute) conceptually similar to individual attributes. Therefore, our findings add to the growing body of literature on gender based collective action by introducing a methodologically sound tool to measure collective action intentions towards gender equality across cultures.
Keywords
collective action, gender equality, isomorphism, measurement invariance, cross–cultural psychology
Date
2024
Type
Journal article
Journal
European Journal of Psychological Assessment
Book
Volume
Issue
Page Range
1-19
Article Number
ACU Department
School of Behavioural and Health Sciences
Faculty of Health Sciences
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Open Access Status
Published as ‘gold’ (paid) open access
License
All rights reserved
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Controlled
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© 2024 Hogrefe Publishing.