When volunteers for gender research are compared to non-volunteers for gender research, one of the consistent findings is that volunteers are <u> more permissive</u> in their gender attitudes.
Biases related to volunteering for human gender research were investigated. A two-phase study that involved a sample of more than 1000 psychology beginners examined participants who were eager and hesitant to volunteer for various gender investigations. On some, but not all, of the measures examined in both stages of this study, volunteers substantially differed from non volunteers.
Volunteers specifically reported greater gender experience, less gender guilt, and a more positive attitude about gender as compared to non-volunteers. The gender of the subjects had no impact on these disparities. These results have sobering consequences for the generalizability of gender research findings, which are examined.
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