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Gender Differences in Compassion: An Observational Study

This research explores how gender impacts compassionate behavior through observational research. By assessing interactions with women in need, the study examines if women are more likely than men to offer assistance. Two subjects, Zabby and Alicia, were monitored during their interactions in a public setting. Published observations reveal divergent reactions based on both sex and race, affirming the initial hypothesis that women express higher compassion levels. The findings enhance our understanding of gender dynamics in altruistic behavior.

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Gender Differences in Compassion: An Observational Study

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Presentation Transcript

  1. Test of Compassion

  2. Introduction What is Observational Research Research method to observe people and animals in their natural environment without the subjects knowing they are being watching.

  3. Introduction cont.

  4. Research Question

  5. Hypothesis • That women would be more compassionate and would be more ready to assist a woman in need compared to men.

  6. Who Did What?

  7. Methods

  8. Methods cont.

  9. Methods cont. Zabby Make up Alicia Make up Zabby in the UC

  10. Observation Evidence

  11. Observation Evidence Nice  “ If you need anything come find me” “ Do you want some water” “Do you need anything “ Mean  “ Wow she should really go to the bathroom and do that” “She’s really ugly”

  12. Results based on sex People Who just walked by People who stopped and helped

  13. Results based on race People who walked by People who stopped and helped

  14. Additional Results

  15. Conclusion

  16. Conclusion

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