 
    
        
    
    
        Author(s)
            
David Gal            
            
James Wilkie            
     
    
            
                Everyday items
are imbued with subtle yet pervasive gender associations. For instance, sour
dairy products and products with rounded edges tend to be perceived as
relatively feminine, whereas meat and products with sharp edges tend to be
perceived as relatively masculine. In a series of studies, we find that men are
more likely to choose gender-congruent options (masculine foods and
angular-shaped items) when they have unconstrained time and attentional
resources than when these resources are constrained. In contrast, women
            
     
        
            Date Published:
            2010
        
                    
            Citations:
            Gal, David, James Wilkie. 2010. Real Men Don't Eat Quiche: Regulation of Gender Expressive Choices in Men. Social Psychological and Personality Science. (4)291-301.