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Complexity in Attitudes Toward Abortion Access: Results from Two Studies
by
Hunt, Mary E.
, Jozkowski, Kristen N.
, Crawford, Brandon L.
in
Abortion
/ Access
/ Attitudes
/ Behavioral Science and Psychology
/ College students
/ Complexity
/ Demography
/ Females
/ Identity
/ Legislation
/ Mixed methods research
/ Political identity
/ Polls & surveys
/ Predictions
/ Pro choice movement
/ Pro life movement
/ Psychology
/ Public opinion
/ Religious education
/ Religious identity
/ Reproductive health
/ Research design
/ Responses
/ Rural areas
/ Rural communities
/ Rural schools
/ Self concept
/ Sexual Behavior
/ Social Sciences
/ Sociodemographics
/ State government
/ Women
2018
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Complexity in Attitudes Toward Abortion Access: Results from Two Studies
by
Hunt, Mary E.
, Jozkowski, Kristen N.
, Crawford, Brandon L.
in
Abortion
/ Access
/ Attitudes
/ Behavioral Science and Psychology
/ College students
/ Complexity
/ Demography
/ Females
/ Identity
/ Legislation
/ Mixed methods research
/ Political identity
/ Polls & surveys
/ Predictions
/ Pro choice movement
/ Pro life movement
/ Psychology
/ Public opinion
/ Religious education
/ Religious identity
/ Reproductive health
/ Research design
/ Responses
/ Rural areas
/ Rural communities
/ Rural schools
/ Self concept
/ Sexual Behavior
/ Social Sciences
/ Sociodemographics
/ State government
/ Women
2018
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While trying to remove the title from your shelf something went wrong :( Kindly try again later!
Do you wish to request the book?
Complexity in Attitudes Toward Abortion Access: Results from Two Studies
by
Hunt, Mary E.
, Jozkowski, Kristen N.
, Crawford, Brandon L.
in
Abortion
/ Access
/ Attitudes
/ Behavioral Science and Psychology
/ College students
/ Complexity
/ Demography
/ Females
/ Identity
/ Legislation
/ Mixed methods research
/ Political identity
/ Polls & surveys
/ Predictions
/ Pro choice movement
/ Pro life movement
/ Psychology
/ Public opinion
/ Religious education
/ Religious identity
/ Reproductive health
/ Research design
/ Responses
/ Rural areas
/ Rural communities
/ Rural schools
/ Self concept
/ Sexual Behavior
/ Social Sciences
/ Sociodemographics
/ State government
/ Women
2018
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Complexity in Attitudes Toward Abortion Access: Results from Two Studies
Journal Article
Complexity in Attitudes Toward Abortion Access: Results from Two Studies
2018
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Overview
State governments in the US continue to pass legislation restricting access to abortion, suggesting that public opinion supports increased restriction. Research assessing the extent to which people’s abortion opinions are complex and nuanced (i.e., people’s opinions deviate from strictly pro-choice/pro-life stances) is lacking. Using an explanatory, sequential mixed-methods research design, the current study explores the complexity in people’s abortion opinions via two studies. Study 1 demonstrates the need for a more nuanced understanding of abortion attitudes, while Study 2 provides an initial assessment of potential complexity in people’s attitudes toward abortion. In Study 1, data from the General Social Survey (
n
= 1572) were used to examine responses to six abortion scenarios and assess demographic characteristics predictive of abortion opinions and complexity. In Study 2, surveys were administered to college students (
n
= 483) residing in politically conservative states asking about abortion self-identification and circumstances under which women should/should not have access. Data were analyzed using an inductive coding approach. According to Study 1, education, religious affiliation, living in a rural setting, and political affiliation were significantly related to abortion opinions and abortion complexity. According to Study 2, participants’ responses ranged widely. Pro-choice and pro-life identifying individuals cited numerous circumstances under which they believed women should/should not have access to abortion. Findings suggest that abortion opinions are highly complex and contextual. Although most recent legislation regarding abortion restricts and/or eliminates access, the majority of individuals remain somewhat or mostly in favor of access.
Publisher
Springer US,Springer Nature B.V
Subject
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