| 英文摘要 |
The study explores the development of adolescents’ gender-role attitudes, concerning how the attitudes are influenced by different gender compositions in the classes, and how they are influenced by the normative force formed by friendship network position. The study uses the data from Taiwan Youth project (TYP) of Academia Sinica. The result shows that the boys in mixed-gender classes are more traditional than those in all-boys classes, and girls in mixed-gender classes are more traditional than those in all-girls classes. In mixed-gender contexts, the students’ behaviors and attitudes and their cross-gender interaction seem to be more in line with the traditional gender-role expectation. Finally, the effects of friendship network position include indegree centrality and constraint scores. We found if individual gender-role attitude is more in line with the gender-role attitude performed by the class contexts, the individual is more popular and is more confident in connecting other small heterogeneous groups in their classes. |