AI Article Synopsis
- A self-report questionnaire was given to 1,717 Australians aged 18-40 to study psychological reactance based on age and gender.
- As participants' age increased, their psychological reactance generally decreased.
- No notable differences in reactance were found based on gender, but there was a significant interaction between age and gender.
Article Abstract
A self-report, attitudinal questionnaire was administered to 1,717 adult Australians between 18 and 40 years old to examine the effects of age and gender on psychological reactance. Analysis yielded a significant age effect: As age increased, the level of reactance tended to decrease. No significant differences in reactance emerged in relation to gender. A significant interaction between age and gender was found.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00224545.1994.9711385 | DOI Listing |
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