(Non)homogeneous Lithuania: Differences in Values Between Men and Women

The article examines the value profiles among Lithuanian women and men. Data from the European Social Survey (Round 10) was used to perform latent profile analysis to determine the number of profiles among Lithuanian women and men. The latent profile analysis was performed to search for the best fitting profile number. The data confirmed that six-profiles solution is the best for both women and men. Only one significant difference was observed between the profiles. The findings of the research showed that men and women represent similar profiles based on the patterns of how value is important. These similarities among men and women suggest the existing of Lithuanian cultural profiles and that they are probably not gender-sensitive. However, considering the lack of a priori theory to exploit the findings, recommendations for future research are provided.

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Publication Details

Journal
Filosofija Sociologija
Published
2025-05-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.6001/fil-soc.2025.36.2.2
Primary Topic
Post-Communist Economic and Political Transition
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

(Non)homogeneous Lithuania: Differences in Values Between Men and Women

Tadas Vadvilavičius, Rasa Indriliūnaitė
Filosofija Sociologija
Post-Communist Economic and Political Transition
article

(Non)homogeneous Lithuania: Differences in Values Between Men and Women

Tadas Vadvilavičius, Rasa Indriliūnaitė
article en

Abstract

The article examines the value profiles among Lithuanian women and men. Data from the European Social Survey (Round 10) was used to perform latent profile analysis to determine the number of profiles among Lithuanian women and men. The latent profile analysis was performed to search for the best fitting profile number. The data confirmed that six-profiles solution is the best for both women and men. Only one significant difference was observed between the profiles. The findings of the research showed that men and women represent similar profiles based on the patterns of how value is important. These similarities among men and women suggest the existing of Lithuanian cultural profiles and that they are probably not gender-sensitive. However, considering the lack of a priori theory to exploit the findings, recommendations for future research are provided.

Filosofija SociologijaVol. 36(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Post-Communist Economic and Political Transition
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