Gender role orientations, gender identity and the health lifestyles of men and women: Health behaviors as expressions of (un)doing gender?

Short Description: The study seeks to analyze whether and to what extent gender role orientations and gender identity contribute to explaining the well-established gender gap in health-related risk behaviors, such as smoking, alcohol consumption, unhealthy diet, risk behaviors, and avoidance of health care utilization between men and women.

Methodological Details: Respondents were asked about their behavior in various areas, e.g. consumption of different foods, alcohol, or cigarettes, frequency of doctor visits, and their opinions on a number of statements such as “Even if a woman works, the man should be the main breadwinner, and the woman should be responsible for the household.”

Contact	Syear	Respondents	Dataset	Variables	Availability	Field	Method	Replication
Julia Tuppat (Institute of Sociology, Leipzig University), Linda Maciejewski (Institute of Sociology, Leipzig University)	2023	tba	inno	i132_15, i132_20, i132_23, im_132, i132_12, i132_3, i132_31, i132_14, i132_28, i132_35, i132_22, i132_37, i132_8, i132_24, i132_25, i132_26, i132_10, i132_6, i132_33, i132_38, i132_34, i132_1, i132_7, i132_2, i132_17, i132_18, i132_5, i132_21, i132_43, i132_19, i132_36, i132_9, i132_39, i132_11, i132_40, i132_42, i132_30, i132_4, i132_29, i132_27, i132_32, i132_41, i132_13, i132_16	~4/2026	Sociology	Survey items