Masculinity and femininity in the MMPI-2 and MMPI-A

Acknowledgments1. Issues in Masculinity and Femininity2. History of the Measurement of Masculinity-Femininity3. The Measurement of Masculinity-Femininity on the MMPI4. Dimensions of Scale 5 of the MMPI-25. Further Exploration of Masculinity and Femininity in the MMPI-26. Understanding the Dimensions of Scale 5 of the MMPI-27. Dimensions of Scale 5 of the MMPI-A8. Summary and Conclusions: Masculinity-Femininity and the MMPIAppendixesA. The Sixty Items Comprising Scale 5 of the MMPIB. Preferred Promax Factor Solution of Scale 5 in the MMPI-2 for Males in the Normative SampleC. Preferred Promax Factor Solution of Scale 5 in the MMPI-2 for Females in the Normative SampleD. Preferred Promax Factor Solution of Scale 5 in the MMPI-2 for the Combined Data in the Normative SampleE. Items Not on Scale 5, GM, or GF Selected by Judges as Possibly Related to Masculinity and FemininityF. Factor Loadings for MMPI-2 Scale 5 Factors Intercorrelation Matrix Computed in the Combined Normative MMPI-2 SampleG. Intercorrelations of the Scale 5 Factors with Validity and Clinical Scales-Females (Computed in the Normative Sample)H. Intercorrelations of the Scale 5 Factors with Validity and Clinical Scales-Males (Computed in the Normative Sample)I. Intercorrelations of the Scale 5 Factors with the Content Scales for Females Computed in the Normative SampleJ. Intercorrelations of the Scale 5 Factors with the Content Scales for Males Computed in the Normative SampleK. Intercorrelations of the Scale 5 Factors with Restructured Clinical Scales for Females Computed in the Normative SampleL. Intercorrelations of the Scale 5 Factors with Restructured Clinical Scales for Males Computed in the Normative SampleM. Intercorrelations of the Scale 5 Factors with the PSY-5 Scales for Females Computed in the Normative SampleN. Intercorrelations of the Scale 5 Factors with the PSY-5 Scales for Males Computed in the Normative SampleO. Intercorrelations of the Scale 5 Factors with Other MMPI Measures of Masculinity- Femininity for Females Computed in the Normative SampleP. Intercorrelations of the Scale 5 Factors with Other MMPI Measures of Masculinity- Femininity for Males Computed in the Normative SampleQ. Intercorrelations of the Scale 5 Factors with MMPI-2-RF Interest Scales for Females Computed in the Normative SampleR. Intercorrelations of the Scale 5 Factors with the MMPI-2-RF Interest Scales for Males Computed in the Normative SampleS. Gender Identity Scale for Females (GIF) (Finn, 1986)T. Gender Identity Scale for Males (GIM) (Finn, 1986)U. UT92 Sample versus MMPI-2 Normative Sample: Scale 5, GM, and GF Mean ScoresV. UT92 Sample versus California Psychological Inventory Normative Sample: F/M, BMS, and BFM Mean ScoresW. UT92 Sample and the Personal Attributes Questionnaire Normative Sample: M+, F+, and M-F+ MeansX. UT92 Sample and the Male-Female Relations Questionnaire Normative Sample: Social Interaction, Expressivity/Male Preference, and Marital Roles MeansY-1. One-Way Analyses of Variance and Scheffe's Tests of Significance: Scale 5 Score and Age in MalesY-2. One-Way Analyses of Variance and Scheffe's Tests of Significance: Denial of Stereotypical Masculine Interests and Age in MalesY-3. One-Way Analyses of Variance and Scheffe's Tests of Significance: Hypersensitivity/Anxiety and Age in MalesY-4. One-Way Analyses of Variance and Scheffe's Tests of Significance: Stereotypical Feminine Interests and Age in MalesY-5. One-Way Analyses of Variance and Scheffe's Tests of Significance: Low Cynicism and Age in MalesY-6. One-Way Analyses of Variance and Scheffe's Tests of Significance: Aesthetic Interests and Age in MalesY-7. One-Way Analyses of Variance and Scheffe's Tests of Significance: Feminine Gender Identity and Age in MalesY-8. One-Way Analyses of Variance and Scheffe's Tests of Significance: R