The Effect of Culture on Gender Differences ...
Type de document :
Article dans une revue scientifique: Article original
URL permanente :
Titre :
The Effect of Culture on Gender Differences in Driver Risk Behavior through Comparative Analysis of 32 Countries
Auteur(s) :
Granie, Marie-Axelle [Auteur]
Thevenet, Chloé [Auteur]
Varet, Florent [Auteur]
Evennou, Myriam [Auteur]
Oulid-Azouz, Noureddine [Auteur]
Lyon, Craig [Auteur]
Meesmann, Uta [Auteur]
Robertson, Robyn [Auteur]
Torfs, Katrien [Auteur]
Vanlaar, Ward [Auteur]
Woods-Fry, Heather [Auteur]
van der Berghe, Wouter [Auteur]
Thevenet, Chloé [Auteur]
Varet, Florent [Auteur]
Evennou, Myriam [Auteur]
Oulid-Azouz, Noureddine [Auteur]
Lyon, Craig [Auteur]
Meesmann, Uta [Auteur]
Robertson, Robyn [Auteur]
Torfs, Katrien [Auteur]
Vanlaar, Ward [Auteur]
Woods-Fry, Heather [Auteur]
van der Berghe, Wouter [Auteur]
Titre de la revue :
Transportation Research Record
Nom court de la revue :
TRR
Éditeur :
SAGE Journal
Date de publication :
2020-01-01
ISSN :
0361-1981
Mot(s)-clé(s) :
Sociologie
Psychologie
Style De Conduite
Genre
Comportement Du Conducteur
Psychologie
Style De Conduite
Genre
Comportement Du Conducteur
Discipline(s) HAL :
Sciences cognitives/Psychologie
Résumé en anglais : [en]
The purpose of the paper is to study the effect of culture on gender differences in accidental risk behaviours. The ESRA2018 database, comprising 25,459 drivers (53% male) surveyed by an online questionnaire in 32 countries, ...
Lire la suite >The purpose of the paper is to study the effect of culture on gender differences in accidental risk behaviours. The ESRA2018 database, comprising 25,459 drivers (53% male) surveyed by an online questionnaire in 32 countries, was used to observe gender and regional differences (Africa5, AsiaOceania5, Europa20, NorthAmerica2) in reported behaviour, personal and social acceptability of 4 violations: drinking and driving, speeding, not wearing a seatbelt and phone while driving. The results show that gender differences are small but significant and vary across cultures with men valuing accidental risk behaviours more than women do in all regions observed. In addition, speeding appears to be the most widespread and globally accepted of the four violations tested for both men and women. Results are discussed in terms of origin of gender differences and of factors explaining lack of compliance with speed limitation. Theses results could be useful to better tailor road safety campaigns and education.Lire moins >
Lire la suite >The purpose of the paper is to study the effect of culture on gender differences in accidental risk behaviours. The ESRA2018 database, comprising 25,459 drivers (53% male) surveyed by an online questionnaire in 32 countries, was used to observe gender and regional differences (Africa5, AsiaOceania5, Europa20, NorthAmerica2) in reported behaviour, personal and social acceptability of 4 violations: drinking and driving, speeding, not wearing a seatbelt and phone while driving. The results show that gender differences are small but significant and vary across cultures with men valuing accidental risk behaviours more than women do in all regions observed. In addition, speeding appears to be the most widespread and globally accepted of the four violations tested for both men and women. Results are discussed in terms of origin of gender differences and of factors explaining lack of compliance with speed limitation. Theses results could be useful to better tailor road safety campaigns and education.Lire moins >
Langue :
Anglais
Audience :
Non spécifiée
Vulgarisation :
Non
Établissement(s) :
Université de Lille
Date de dépôt :
2021-03-26T12:21:58Z