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Demographics of inceldom: Difference between revisions
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* Incels were less likely to rely on others for emotional support (''d'' = -0.88) or to [[cognitive behavioral therapy|attempt to 'reframe']] their negative thoughts in a more positive manner (''d'' = -0.56). | * Incels were less likely to rely on others for emotional support (''d'' = -0.88) or to [[cognitive behavioral therapy|attempt to 'reframe']] their negative thoughts in a more positive manner (''d'' = -0.56). | ||
* Incels scored higher on sexual narcissism, though the measure used was only five items long and thus probably rather unreliable (''d'' = 0.5). | * Incels scored higher on sexual narcissism, though the measure used was only five items long and thus probably rather unreliable (''d'' = 0.5). | ||
* Incels scored higher in social dominance orientation, which reflects endorsements of hierarchies (''d'' = 95% CI: 0.09 - 0.72), another result that is possibly not robust. | * Incels scored higher in social dominance orientation, which reflects endorsements of hierarchies (''d'' = 0.43, 95% CI: 0.09 - 0.72), another result that is possibly not robust. | ||
* Incels were likelier to believe women were sexually deceptive, a belief generally associated with hostile sexism<ref>https://pages.nyu.edu/jackson/sex.and.gender/Readings/AmbivalentSexism-Sage17.pdf p. 895</ref> (''d'' = 1.01). | * Incels were likelier to believe women were sexually deceptive, a belief generally associated with hostile sexism<ref>https://pages.nyu.edu/jackson/sex.and.gender/Readings/AmbivalentSexism-Sage17.pdf p. 895</ref> (''d'' = 1.01). | ||
* '''Predictive model''' | * '''Predictive model''' | ||