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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Sep 9.
Published in final edited form as: Eur J Psychol Assess. 2019 Sep 6;36(4):612–623. doi: 10.1027/1015-5759/a000528

Table 1. Sizes of subsamples, gender distributions, and M age in Studies 1 and 2.

Measure Study 1 Study 2

N of
subsample
Age
M (SD)
N of
subsample
Age
M (SD)
Whole sample (ws) 1,466 471
    Men 399 27.47 (10.19) 230 26.11 (8.86)
    Women 1,067 23.78 (6.65) 241 25.40 (8.98)
Factor analyses wsa ws
Reliability ws ws
Test-retest 207 103
    Men 31 23.81 (5.64) 44 23.23 (3.99)
    Women 176 25.06 (6.95) 59 22.49 (3.12)
BSRI/GEPAQ 171 143
    Men 58 27.02 (8.09) 66 31.41 (13.39)
    Women 113 24.56 (5.69) 77 30.22 (13.53)
SIS self 429
    Men 197 26.04 (8.63)
    Women 232 25.17 (8.89)
16PF-R/FPI-R scales 255
    Men 41 26.41 (9.00)
    Women 213 25.81 (9.47)
Sex differences ws ws
SIS other 137
    Men 63 30.65 (12.77)
    Women 74 30.30 (13.75)
Social environment ws 412
    Men 199 26.59 (9.36)
    Women 213 25.81 (9.47)
Occupational gender 340 142
    Men 98 27.27 (8.57) 65 31.51 (13.47)
    Women 242 24.94 (7.20) 77 29.78 (13.23)

Note. H = Hypothesis; M = Mean; SD = Standard Deviation; ws = Whole Sample.

a

The total sample in Study 1 was divided in two subsamples of N = 733 matched by age, sex, and educational background.